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opening hours

1st December  31st December 2025

Mon, Tue & Thu–Sun 2:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. 

 

special opening hours

Christmas

Wen, 24th & Thu, 25th December closed

Fri, 26th December 2:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m.

Sat, 27th – Tue, 30th December 11:00 a.m.– 5:00 p.m.

Wen, 31st December closed

| 1st December – 31st December 2025:
Mon, Tue & Thu–Sun 2:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m.

Storm House Husum | Opening hours 2025


1.12. – 31.12.Mon, Tue & Thu–Sun 2:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m

The Storm House in the Wasserreihe

The Storm museum in Husum is amongst the most renowned literature museums in the German-speaking region. In addition to the original living and working rooms, there is also a permanent exhibition on Theodor Storm’s life and work, as well as a room dedicated to his most famous novella, The Dykemaster. The garden laid out by the poet himself is particularly beautiful in summer.

Exhibitions

“Storm: Life and Work”

“Storm’s The Dykemaster”

Jaroslav Rudiš is Storm-Schreiber

The Czech author Jaroslav Rudiš, born in 1972, was awarded the Storm Schreiber Stipendium. After Marion Poschmann, Christiane Neudecker and Felicitas Hoppe, he was the fourth holder of the residency scholarship, which was awarded for the first time in 2019. In autumn 2025, Jaroslav Rudiš moved into Dr. Annemarie Hansen's listed Dreiseithof in Husum-Rödemis.

Theodor-Storm-Preis

Regina Fasold was awarded the Theodor-Storm-Preis 2022. The jury honours the Storm researcher for her outstanding life’s work.

Storm-Schreiber-Stipendium

The writer Felicitas Hoppe was the third holder of the Storm-Schreiber-Stipendium. First holder was the writer Marion Poschmann.

The Town beside the Sea

Theodor Storm felt a lifelong connection to his hometown Husum. The cityscape exerted a peculiar charm on the poet. He turned houses that had belonged to his mother’s ancestors into the settings of novellas. As well as houses that he lived in himself.

“It is just a small ordinary town, my birthplace; it lies on a flat treeless coastal plain and its houses are old and grey. Yet I’ve always thought of it as a pleasent place.”

In St. Jürgen, 1868