Orari di apertura e informazioni per i visitatori | www.museia.it

Orari

Lunedì – venerdì 10:00 – 17:00

Sabato 10:00 – 12:30

Eccezioni:

Domenica, 16 maggio 2021 Giornata Internazionale dei Musei: aperto, entrata libera, 10:30 – 17:00

Lunedì, 24 maggio 2021: aperto 10:00 – 14:00

Visite guidate

Per le visite guidate è necessaria la prenotazione. Da adesso possiamo accogliere gruppi fino a 20 persone.
Su richiesta possiamo organizzare visite guidate anche al di fuori degli orari di apertura.

CONTATTI

telefono: +39 0473 231216
mail: info@museia.it

Ingresso

adulti	5,00	€
ridotto (anziani, studenti, Guest Card)	4,50	€
bambini 7-14 anni	3,00	€
ingresso con visita guidata	8,00	€
gruppi d’alunni: per persona per la visita guidata	3,00 25,00	€ €

Young & Museum

Tuffati in un mondo tutto da scoprire! Se possiedi un abo+, tra il 13 giugno e il 6 settembre 2020 puoi visitare gratuitamente oltre 50 musei in tutto l’Alto Adige – anche il Museo delle Donne.

Informazioni sul azione si trovano sul sito della Ripartizione Musei Alto Adige.

INFORMAZIONI PER PERSONE SU SEDIA A ROTELLE O CON MOBILITÀ RIDOTTA

Il Museo delle Donne è accessibile e senza barriere architettoniche. Al piano terra si trova un ascensore.

L’ingresso principale si trova al III piano. Anche l’area espositiva inferiore è accessibile con l’ascensore.

Se avete altre domande non esitate a contattarci!

Museo delle donne

Via Mainardo. 2
39012 Merano – Alto Adige – Italia
www.museia.it
info@museia.it

Tel. +39 0473 231216
Fax. +39 0473 239553

Projects

Projects Birth Cultures
A journey through Europe’s history and traditions on birth and motherhood. Birth Cultures is a project funded by the European Union under the Creative Europe Culture Program (2014-2020) that contributes through art and culture to the preservation and dissemination of traditional knowledge and practices related to birth and motherhood, which are part of the European intangible cultural heritage. The project is implemented by Interarts (Spain) in cooperation with the Women’s Museum Hittisau (Austria), the Women’s Museum Merano (Italy), the Gender Museum (Ukraine) and in collaboration with IAWM (Italy), ECCOM (Italy) and the Birth Café Action (Germany), as partners. The project will run from November 2019 to April 2022. According to the German associations Erzählcafé-Aktion and Hebammen für Deutschland (Midwives for Germany), there is a lack of personal support and intergenerational and intercultural exchange in a high-tech obstetrics environment to make a fear-free and joyful start in life possible for diverse groups. The project foresees the realization of a large touring exhibition and different kinds of participatory activities, such as birth cafés, discussion rounds, workshops with artists, etc. The project will also provide a platform for the exchange of ideas and experiences between different groups. Thus, different target groups (mothers and fathers, health workers, migrants, artists, etc.) will tell their stories, talk about issues related to birth and motherhood, create cultural materials and artworks, and thus internalize relevant information through practice and direct experience. As part of this project the Women’s Museum of Merano is organizing Birth Cafés together with Urania Merano. Project website Facebook Supported by

Current Exhibition

TEMPORARY EXHIBITIONS Women’s friendships – From emotional exchange to networking
Temporary exhibition 01.03. – 31.10.2021 In German and Italian Friendships between women are very diverse. They can last a whole lifetime, many years, or even just a certain period. Traditionally, literature and philosophical papers have focused only on male friendships. But during the 18th century, they started to center on women’s friendships. For the first time, women were seen in relation to each other and also started to see and present themselves in this way. We present pairs of female friends and show the wide variety of women’s friendships. The idea for the exhibition came from Bettina Bab, the curator of the Women’s Museum Bonn and was further developed in Merano. Already last year, a small part of the exhibition was displayed online in English on the homepage of the International Association of Women’s Museums.