Que voir à Hanover

Is very modern and supposed to be one of the best in Europe. About 2,000 animals from all over the world live in six impressive zoo worlds. The ticket is pricey but should is worth it for a whole day's fun. Day tickets cost 25 € for adults, for children 3–5 years: 13.50 € and children 6-17 y.: 17 €. Open year-round.…

– The Historical Museum in Hanover traces the history of the city right from the time of its foundation in 1100 to the present day. The museum showcases the history of the town as well as the individual regions. You will also get to know a lot about the folk culture and folk traditions of Hanover.…

A mish mash of exhibitions. There is a prehistorical section focusing on the past of Low Saxony including tools and weapons. You will also find coins of the Kingdom of Hanover, Prussia and the German empire and to top it all off, what every German museum needs, a Japanese tea room.…

The world-famous baroque gardens of Herrenhausen were created in the 17th century to copy the Versailles Garden in France. A must see! Even in the winter one can still see its beauty, but it reaches its best at the end of spring until end of summer. There is also a glimmering cave decorated by Niki de Saint Phalle.

In Wehmingen near Sehnde – The Museum comprises the only nationwide collection of tramcars in Germany, located on the site of a former potash mine in Sehnde-Wehmingen, southeast of Hannover. Open from April - October only Sundays and public holidays 11 - 17 h.

This museum hosts the unique collection of Busch’s work and others satirical and humorous art. It is respected as the German Museum of Caricature and Critical Graphic Arts. €4.50, €10 family, €2.50 reduced.

The main building was the winter palace of the Kings of Hanover. The summer palace was in the Great Garden complex. However, it was destroyed during the World War II. Now only one wall remains.

Should not be missed by modern art lovers. Hosts a great number of art objects from the modern era (20th century). Objects include works from Picasso, Paul Klee, Niki de Saint-Phalle.

a residential area not so far from the Central Station. This area is popular among students. It has a nice pedestrian area "Lister Meile" with some small and interesting shops.

See the models of Hanover at four different points in history: 1689, 1939, 1945, and 2000, and then take a sloped elevator to the dome for a beautiful view of the city.

The museum hosts objects showing how blind people have been educated between 1843 and today. Free admission, but open only by appointment.

This is worth visiting on a nice sunny day. Good place to relax with a good book and a perfect place to escape the city center.

650 hectares of city forest. Very unique considering its size and location in the middle of the city.

Hanover Aquarium, has an array of fish and also a rain forest inside. It is open from 10AM daily.

Objects include ones from ancient Egypt, Rome and Greece, the Middle Ages and modern times.

The house where Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz lived during the later part of his life.

A 112 hectares of recreational forest with free ranging fallow deer.

Giant sculptures made by Niki de Saint Phalle.