There’s more to Schneeberg.

What was life like at the foot of Schneeberg? Discover Puchberg’s history at the Schneeberg Museum, from everyday life to finds from the castle ruins. See the place you’re visiting in a new light.

2026 season20 June to 12 September 2026
Saturdays, 4–6 pm

News from the museum

AI-edited nighttime view of the Schneeberg Museum with warmly lit windows and entrance

Long Night at the Schneeberg Museum


5–11 pm

40 years of Schneeberg Museum

25 years of the Puchberg Castle Association. 10 years of the gallery. A shared anniversary celebrating the history of our region.


Finds from Puchberg Castle

… from the castle to the display case. The permanent exhibition opened during the anniversary ceremony on 9 May 2026 at 5 pm.

2026 season · Saturdays, 4–6 pm

20 June to 12 September 2026

Guided tours outside regular opening hours are also available by telephone arrangement. +43 660 3183058 (Karin Bichler)

Group tours for 10 or more people, covering the museum, permanent exhibition and castle ruins, are available by prior arrangement.

Opening hours & admission

We look forward to welcoming you.

Your visit to the Schneebergmuseum

Opening hours

June 20, 2026 – September 12, 2026

Saturday, 4–6 pm

Admission

Adults
€3.00
Children aged 10 and over
€1.50
Groups of 10 or moreper person
€2.50
Combined ticket including a visit to Puchberg castle ruinsAvailable in fair weather
€5.00

On Kirchenplatz in Puchberg

Burggasse 9a (Kirchenplatz)
2734 Puchberg am Schneeberg

Guided tours

Guided tours by prior arrangement with Karin Bichler.

+43 660 3183058

Take a little history home

Regional literature and postcards are available at the museum.

The museum’s history

From the first renovation work to the 40th anniversary: milestones in the history of the Schneeberg Museum.

  1. Renovation work begins

  2. Partial opening of the museum

  3. Museum opening

  4. Completion of the attic conversion

  5. 10 years of the Schneeberg Museum

  6. 20 years of the Schneeberg Museum

  7. 40 years of the Schneeberg Museum

  8. Today

Find historyin the archive.

Work on the archive began in 2012. Its aim is to systematically catalogue the museum’s collections that are not on display, making them accessible to interested visitors and preparing them for further scholarly research.

Archive holdings are generally accessible to the public after the statutory protection period of 30 years, subject to personal privacy and data protection requirements.

Search the archive database

Search by keyword in the museum’s archive database and in other Puchberg archives catalogued digitally by the museum.

How to search the archive

Enter a complete word or part of a word. The search covers ID, name, year, notes and sequence number. Special characters such as % and _ are searched literally, not treated as wildcards.

Case sensitivity depends on the archive database. If you find no results, try a shorter term or a different spelling.

Up to 25 matches are shown per page. Choose a page number or browse with the arrows. Select a column heading to sort all matches; select it again to reverse the order.

Archive records are displayed unchanged in their original language. Try German search terms for German records.

Access, copies & advice

To consult the records, request copies (a fee applies), or obtain information and advice, please contact the person responsible for developing and maintaining the archive: Prof. Dr. Karl Rieder, riederkarl76@gmail.com.

Let’s stay in touch

Questions about the museum or a guided tour? Contact us directly – we look forward to hearing from you.

Visits & guided tours

Karin Bichler
+43 660 3183058

Ing. Andreas Bichler, B.A.
a.bichler@drei.at

Association address

Schneeberg-Museumsverein
Chairperson: Ing. Andreas Bichler, B.A.
Schlagwiesengasse 11a
A-2734 Puchberg am Schneeberg

Archive enquiries

For access to records, copies and research enquiries, please contact Prof. Dr. Karl Rieder.

riederkarl76@gmail.com