Audio Guide of the Brothers Grimm Monument

The Grimm Sisters Monument is an outdoor sculpture, so it is accessible 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, with no time restrictions. You can stop by whenever you like to admire this commemorative work dedicated to the lesser-known side of the Grimm family in Göttingen. You can find its exact location on Google Maps here: Grimm Sisters Monument, Göttingen.

No, the Grimm Sisters Monument is a public artwork and access is completely free. There are no admission fees and no need to buy tickets to visit or take photos.

As it is an outdoor monument, the visit is usually brief. Most visitors spend between 5 and 15 minutes observing it, reading the information plaque if there is one, and taking a few photos. It is a quick but meaningful stop.

This monument pays tribute to the three sisters of the famous Brothers Grimm: Lotte (Charlotte), Emilie, and Dorothea. Often overshadowed by their more famous brothers, they also played an important role in the family environment and in supporting their literary work. The monument seeks to remember their contribution and presence in Göttingen.

Since it is an outdoor space, any time of year is a good time to visit. For photography, the "golden hours" at sunrise or sunset usually offer the best light. During the day, you can visit comfortably, as large crowds are not expected.

Yes, the Grimm Sisters Monument is located in a square or open public space with level access. This makes it fully accessible for wheelchairs, strollers, and people with reduced mobility, with no steps or obstacles.

Absolutely. The monument is located in the center of Göttingen, a charming university city. Within walking distance, you can visit the Old Town with its famous Gänseliesel (the Goose Girl, symbol of Göttingen), the University of Göttingen, or the Botanical Garden. The Göttingen Tourist Office can provide more information: Goettingen Tourismus.

We recommend combining your visit to the monument with a walk through Göttingen’s charming historic center. Look for the information plaque, if there is one, to better understand its context and meaning. Don’t forget your camera to capture this distinctive work and the city’s beautiful streets as well.