Neandertal Museum

Neanderthal Museum is a historical exhibition hall in Mettmann, Germany. Situated at the site of the main Neanderthal man disclosure in the Neandertal, it includes a show focused on human advancement. The historical center was developed in 1996 to a plan by the designers Zamp Kelp, Julius Krauss and Arno Brandlhuber and draws around 170,000 guests for each year. The gallery additionally incorporates an archeological stop on the first revelation site, a Stone Age workshop, and also a craftsmanship trail named "human follows". All signs in the gallery and in addition the sound guide offered by the exhibition hall is accessible in German and English.

The gallery gives a foundation of the movement of individuals from the savannas to the cutting edge urban areas with accentuation of Neanderthals. Their life measure models are thrown and displayed based on fossils uncovered from archeological destinations. The shows are shown in the four stories of the building which are interconnected through a spiraling slope.