Science & technology museums in Styria

The World Machine is a marvel of engineering and creativity. It measures approximately four meters long, one meter wide, and three meters high. The machine is powered by 25 electric motors and is made up of around 2000 different components, including coils, hoses, wires, and a variety of other parts such as a porcelain eagle, an organ blower, an infrared lamp, three blue lights, 64 bird whistles, 200 light bulbs, 14 bells, and much more.

The Südbahnmuseum Mürzzuschlag is a railway museum situated in the former train depot of Mürzzuschlag of the Austrian Federal Railways (ÖBB). It provides a unique opportunity to explore the history and development of railways in Austria, particularly in the Mürzzuschlag region.

The Steirische Feuerwehrmuseum Kunst & Kultur in Groß Sankt Florian is a unique museum dedicated to the history and evolution of the Styrian fire brigades. Established in 1995, the museum offers a comprehensive insight into the development of firefighting techniques and the role of fire brigades in society.

The Tramway Museum Graz is situated in the former depot of the Kleinbahn Graz-Mariatrost. This location is at the end station Mariatrost of the tram line 1 of the Graz Lines. This strategic location makes it easily accessible to visitors who wish to explore the rich history of trams in Graz.

The Montanmuseum Turrach, located in Styria, is home to a life-size model of the Bessemer converter. This significant piece of industrial history was first used on the European mainland in Turrach during the 19th century. The museum provides an opportunity to learn about this important development in the history of iron processing.

The Österreichisches Luftfahrtmuseum is operated by a private association with the same name. The museum's mission is to collect and display aircraft from all types and eras, with a special focus on Austrian aviation. This makes it a unique destination for aviation enthusiasts and those interested in the history of Austrian aviation.

The Technisches Eisenbahnmuseum Lieboch (TEML) is a railway museum that was established in 2004. It was set up by the Styrian municipality of Lieboch, the Graz-Köflacher Bahn und Busbetrieb GmbH (GKB), and the Styrian Railway Friends (StEF) in the former heating house of the Wieserbahn at Lieboch station. This museum is a testament to the rich railway history of the region and offers a unique insight into the evolution of railway technology.

The Sensenwerk in Deutschfeistritz, which was closed in 1984, was the last of its kind in Styria. Today, the two production halls are under monument protection and house the "Museum Sensenwerk Deutschfeistritz". This offers a unique opportunity for tourists to explore the history and production process of scythes in a preserved and authentic environment.

The Johann Puch Museum Graz is situated in the city of Graz in Styria. It is located on the historic site of the first Johann Puch Werke, making it a significant location for those interested in the history of the Puch-Werke company and its founder, Johann Puch.

The Styrian Wood Museum is situated in the picturesque town of St. Ruprecht ob Murau, within the municipality of Sankt Georgen am Kreischberg, in the Murau district of Austria. This location offers visitors a chance to explore the rich history and tradition of wood, while also enjoying the beautiful Austrian countryside.

The Museum of Perception, also known as MUWA, is a unique institution located in Graz. Opened in 1996, it is dedicated to exploring works from a wide range of disciplines including art, music, architecture, philosophy, and literature, all of which deal with the phenomena of perception. This makes it a fascinating destination for those interested in these fields and the concept of perception itself.

The guided tour in this museum will take you through the history of mining industry in the Obertal valley.

The Hans Gross Criminology Museum is housed within the premises of the Karl-Franzens-University Graz, to which it belongs. Although the museum is currently closed for renovations until the end of 2019, visitors can still engage with the museum's rich history through multimedia tours offered outside the main exhibition room.