Free Walking Sightseeing Tour #8 in Cologne, Germany

The Cologne Carnival Museum is the largest carnival museum in Germany. It is located in Cologne's Ehrenfeld district and is currently closed until further notice due to renovation work.

Wikipedia: Kölner Karnevalsmuseum (DE)

The burial church of St. Bartholomäus is a former Roman Catholic parish church in Cologne-Ehrenfeld, which has been used as a columbarium since 2014, in which the ashes of the deceased are buried in burial chambers. The Catholic parish of the Grab Church is the Catholic parish for the St. Rochus, Epiphany and Bartholomew. It is the first and so far the only tomb church in the Archdiocese of Cologne.

Wikipedia: St. Bartholomäus (Köln-Ehrenfeld) (DE), Website

DOMiD is a registered association in Cologne that collects, preserves, researches and exhibits materials on the history of migration. The history of immigration in Germany is to be presented to a wide audience. In addition to its museum and archival work, DOMiD organizes events, conferences and lectures. The aim is to convey migration as the norm. Since 2010, DOMiD has been located in the district town hall in Cologne-Ehrenfeld.

Wikipedia: DOMiD (DE), Website

The Edelweiss Pirates were a loosely organized group of youths opposed to the status quo of Nazi Germany. They emerged in western Germany out of the German Youth Movement of the late 1930s in response to the strict regimentation of the Hitler Youth. Similar in many ways to the Leipzig Meuten, they consisted of young people, mainly between the ages of 14 and 17, who had evaded the Hitler Youth by leaving school and were also young enough to avoid military conscription, which was only compulsory from the age of 17 onward. The roots and background of the Edelweiss Pirates movement were detailed in the 2004 film Edelweiss Pirates, directed by Niko von Glasow.

Wikipedia: Edelweiss Pirates (EN)

The Urania Theater is a theatre in the Ehrenfeld district of Cologne, Germany.

Wikipedia: Urania Theater (DE), Website