(c) by Maisel&Friends
Description [EN]
Bayreuth City and Beer History
Descend into the fascinating world of the rock cellars. These tunnels, presumably carved into the sandstone between the 15th and 19th centuries, have the morbid charm of an almost endless crypt - eerily exciting and also quirky... Marvel at a panorama of brewing history and cultural history of the city of Bayreuth.
Used for Centuries
The tunnels initially emerged through ore mining, were later expanded, and primarily served as storage. In times of war, the facilities were also used as shelter and escape bunkers. Due to the consistently cool temperatures, the cellars were naturally the best place to store the first-class beers of the Bayreuth brewery in the late 19th century.
Mysterious City Under the City
Gain insight into the underground realm with its exceptional charm and inviting, mysterious atmosphere. Learn how the population retreated here during the bombing raids on the city in April 1945. Immerse yourself in the legendary underworld with the flair of timeless shivers.
Services
Car parking
ja (gebührenpflichtig)
Bus parking
ja (gebührenpflichtig)
Connection public transport
VGN Linienverkehr Bayreuth Buslinie 306: Haltestelle "Bier-Erlebnis-Welt", Treffpunkt Maisel & Friends Welcome Desk 1 Gehminute entfernt
Lockers
ja
WiFi
ja (im Bereich des Welcome Desks, nicht während der Führung durch die Katakomben)
Museumsshop
ja
Accessibility
Access with ramp
No
Guidance system for visually impaired people, Tactile / acoustic map
No
Entrance soil indicators
No
Marking of step edges
No
Access stairless
No
Access with ramp
No
Elevator with tactile font / announcement
No
Disabled toilet
Yes
Labeling in pictograms
No
Inscription in braille
No
Acoustically accessible exhibition objects
No
Tactile accessible exhibition objects
No
Print medium in braille inscription / large print
No
Tactile / audio tours
No
Guided tours in sign language
No
Tactile flooring system
No
Barrier-free Audioguides
No
Educational programs for visitors with learning difficulties
No