Location: Sankt Andreasberg
Top Things to do in Sankt Andreasberg
- 1. Bergwerksmuseum Grube Samson
- 2. Wurmbergseilbahn Braunlage
- 3. Burgseilbahn
- 4. National Park Visitor Centre TorfHaus
- 5. Kristalltherme Altenau (Erlebnissauna)
- 6. Hammerschmiede
- 7. Grenzlandmuseum Bad Sachsa
- 8. Kleinste Holzkirche Deutschlands
- 9. Matthias Schmidt Berg St. Andreasberg
- 10. Monsterroller Braunlage
The 10 Best Things to Do in Sankt Andreasberg, Germany
Sankt Andreasberg is a former town in the district of Goslar, in Lower Saxony, Germany. Since 1 November 2011, it is part of the town Braunlage. It is situated in the Harz, approximately 7 km west of Braunlage proper, and 20 km east of Osterode am Harz.
Restaurants in Sankt Andreasberg
1. Bergwerksmuseum Grube Samson
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 23 reviews
Reviewed By Jan W - Zwolle, The Netherlands
Weer een zilvermijn. Je moet wel met een rondleiding meegaan Ze moeten deze mijn open houden voor het publiek Dit is goed voor ons nageslacht.Dit is een must om er heen te gaan . Bij weinig bezoekers zal dit moeten sluiten .
2. Wurmbergseilbahn Braunlage
Overall Ratings
4 based on 160 reviews
3. Burgseilbahn
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 44 reviews
Reviewed By HughJarres - London, United Kingdom
In an area with plenty of outdoor pursuits, the chairlift is certainly the thing to do in Bad Lauterberg. It's quite a short journey to the top, but you'll be rewarded with spectacular views across the town and up the Oder valley. There's a decent restaurant at the top that struggles to cope on sunny days, but the food is hearty even if the beer is indifferent.
4. National Park Visitor Centre TorfHaus
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 22 reviews
Reviewed By Vickiwinter - Stafford, United Kingdom
visited here today with my husband and dog, lovely walk in the snow. it was a nice visitors centre where you can get information about the area and very friendly staff who speech English. great area for all your snow fun, will be returning again in a few days. the car park you pay and it's a euro for an hour. there is somewhere to eat and drink there well a couple of places to chose from.
5. Kristalltherme Altenau (Erlebnissauna)
Overall Ratings
4 based on 59 reviews
Reviewed By 1958Paul164 - Steenwijk, The Netherlands
We visited Kristalltherme Altenau twice in the last year. It is such a great place to go. The atmosphere is very friendly and easy going. The salt baths outside are really magnificent.
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 20 reviews
Reviewed By Bizzy6
We came here on a Tuesday wanting to do a tour only to be told they are only on certain days and have to be booked well in advance through the website. Nevertheless the lovely young man in the shop took lots of time to talk to us about the operation and we ended up trying (and buying) several whiskies.
7. Grenzlandmuseum Bad Sachsa
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 16 reviews
Reviewed By Jean-Paul S
While staying in Bad Sachsa you're very close to the former border between east and west Germany. This little museum is dedicated to this 45 years of separation focusing on the border itself.
There is much to see, especially the fences are impresive.
When you're there, make sure you get the guided tour as this will provide context and will help you feel and understand the way it was.
I'm not sure whether the guided tour is available in English, as ours was in German.
8. Kleinste Holzkirche Deutschlands
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 10 reviews
Reviewed By 07aaron - Germany
Ein wunderbares ansehenswertes Kirchlein, aber dann ist auch Schluss, wir waren fünf Tgae in Elend und die Kirche war zu, da kann man mehr draus machen
9. Matthias Schmidt Berg St. Andreasberg
Overall Ratings
4 based on 16 reviews
Reviewed By Sherbu - Tel Aviv, Israel
Our teenaged kids wanted to try the rodelbahn and we went for it. They loved it! Afterwards we took a walk and ate something there. We all agreed we had a great afternoon!
10. Monsterroller Braunlage
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 67 reviews
Reviewed By carrottop1811 - Bergen, Germany
Collect your monster scooter at the bottom for €16 including helmet and lift pass. You go in a gondola and your scooter in a bike carrier and ride up the wurmburg. Then meet up with your monster scooter at the top and follow the trails down the hill. Some bits are steep so you can go pretty fast although the brakes on the scooters are great. There's also some bumpy parts and we found some mud to scoot through! Took us about an hour and a half from getting the scooters to handing them back. We stopped for photos too. You need a photo ID to leave as a deposit. Great fun :-D
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