This is a good museum with excellent audio features that enables the music to be enjoyed. However the staff did have a tendency to shepherd me around from one section to another. Choosing one's own route apparently was problematic! More

In addition to the museum there is a nice little store. More

The fact that Bach spent the last and most productive 27 years of his life in a single city is very unsual for a musician of the time who normally moved from court to court in search of sponsorship and funding. HIs post as Thomas Kantor and master of music for the churches and city of Leipzig gave him a... More

Very well presented. Lots of interesting stuff: eg. papermaking and ink - their problems and their uses for authentication. More

Small but full of details and explanations, good displays and exhibits More

i go 5 years ago, if you like history, go visit this museum, its free and knowledge, otherwise just take a picture and have fun More

Our visit to the Bach Museum in Leipzig was wonderful as we saw the list of the Bach family names on the wall as we entered the upstairs rooms. It was great to see some fo the musical piece on which Bach performed. Taking time to sit and listen with the headphones, to some selected compositions was breath taking. A... More

This is only a small museum and even though the displays are interesting, it is only worth a short visit. The best feature is a 'listening room' where you can select your favourite Bach piece from his entire repertoire and enjoy it in the company of other Bach lovers plugged into their own headphones! More

The museum is located in Bach's neighbors house @ first I thought it was simply 2 rooms,but there another, not particularly well marked, upstairs section. The museum does the best job of integrating technology and content of any museum I have visited. Lots of musical samples on tablets and other devices. All in all a great find, just the right... More