FULL FAT

Look forward to 2018: the master of polished punchlines takes the stage with his brand new program! As always, you can expect everything - humorous highlights, brilliant wordplay, and like in a good marriage, he can still surprise you after 43 years on stage!

Enjoy an evening with Jürgen von der Lippe and comedy highlights one after the other!

- Admission from 7:00 pm

Experience the evening crane inflow – with many interesting information and very good optical equipment. The event is conducted by the Förderverein Nationalpark Boddenlandschaft e.V. in cooperation with the NABU Kreisverband Nordvorpommern. The duration of the event is flexible, even if 2 hours is stated in the announcement. Depending on the weather conditions and the intensity of the crane inflow, it may last shorter or longer. However, you can leave the event independently at any time.

If the excursion is canceled due to force majeure (heavy rain, storm, hurricane), unfortunately, we cannot refund the ticket price. The tickets remain valid for the Darßer Arche. The remaining amount will be credited as a donation to the association. We thank you for your understanding.

2024-09-29_The Eternal Snob

2024-11-30_Mindfully Murdering

2025-02-15_Things I Know for Sure

2025-03-22_Rent a Friend

2025-04-26_Waiting for the Bus

These are Hader's "Hei-Leits" - "Hadermania". He always has something on hand, because there's always something going on. And this has been the case for 20 years now! Hader's best - a countryman reveals all. One could also say, Hader's farmer's feast. A true farmer's breakfast for the well-rested.

Because the farmer goes to the jug until it breaks. It is said that the expansions of tuberous plants are reciprocally proportional to the intelligence of an agrarian. So: The dumbest farmers have the thickest potatoes. In reality, however, it must be said: The thickest farmers have the dumbest consumers! Stories between hedgerows and furrows, milk quotas and pork prices. Pure agricultural cabaret. Farmer Hader's farm gold is a true best of program. He's the macho from the fields, the power farmer. He gives butter to the cows and haggles until the crack of dawn. In return, a cabaret harvest festival. Cabaret Pure! Straight from the source. Always fresh.

21st March 2024
Suchtpotenzial (Music Comedy)
"Bällebad forever"

19th May 2024
Max Beier (Cabaret)
"Love & Order"

1st June 2024
Yann Yuro (Mental Magic)
"Revelation"

11th October 2024
Anny Hartmann (Political Cabaret)
"Climate Ballerina"

5th December 2024
La Signora (Comedy)
"Make a wish"

Admittance: 6:30 PM

Any remaining tickets possibly available at the box office, information at 06894-13-523

Already from 2004 to 2013, Rosenau, together with Theater Rampe, Theaterhaus, Literaturhaus, and Laboratorium, annually organized the "Viennese Week" festival. The idea was to focus on Vienna/Austria for a week and specifically invite cabaret artists, writers, authors, and theater productions from there to Stuttgart. The series "Wiener Blut" now picks up on this idea again. Throughout the year, various Austrian cabaret artists will present their programs at Rosenau: Social, political, and interpersonal topics are entertainingly brought to the stage in a cabaret style! And everything is a bit more biting, sinister, ironic, quirky, and often more poetic than from German territory.
The subscription consists of the following 6 events:
- 09.02.24 Benedikt Mitmannsgruber with "The strange case of Benedikt Mitmannsgruber"
- 04.04.24 Blonder Engel with "Songs that are funny and sometimes a bit sad, but that's okay"
- 19.04.24 Christine Teichmann with "Left right human rights"
- 11.09.24 Magda Leeb with "Pigging out"
- 04.10.24 Blözinger with "New Program"
- 23.10.24 Hosea Ratschiller with "HOSEA"

City tour through the Baroque Quarter and the Old Town
Discover Fulda's sights during the one-hour city tour through the Baroque Quarter and the Old Town, where we will also embark on a journey through the Middle Ages.
We will admire the magnificent cathedral, pass by the mysterious Witch Tower, and stroll through the picturesque alleys of the Old Town - until we reach the place "Unterm Heilig Kreuz."
Let yourself be enchanted by the history and splendor of our city and come along on this entertaining tour!

Sunday, March 3, 2024
11:00 am Matinee | Kursaal Überlingen

Barbican String Quartet

Amarins Wierdsma, 1st Violin
Kate Maloney, 2nd Violin
Christoph Slenczka, Viola
Yoanna Prodanova, Cello

1st Prize ARD Music Competition Munich 2022
F. Schubert - String Quartet No. 10 in E-flat major D 87
M. Ravel - String Quartet in F major op. 35

L. Van Beethoven - String Quartet in F major op. 59 No. 1 (1st Rasumowsky Quartet)
The London-based Barbican String Quartet, one of the best chamber ensembles of the young generation, performs at the Kursaal in Überlingen. The young artists won the first prize at the ARD Music Competition in Munich in 2022 and are now performing on various international concert stages.

Sunday, April 14, 2024

11:00 am Matinee | Kursaal Überlingen
Kurpfälzisches Chamber Orchestra Mannheim

Conductor Georg Mais

Soloists: Ryo Yamanishi, Piano - Hans-Peter Hofmann, Violin - Jan Schmitz Marcó, Flute

J.S. Bach - Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 in D major BWV 1050
W.A. Mozart - Piano Concerto in E-flat major KV 449
F. Mendelssohn Bartholdy - Symphony No. 2 in D major

The Kurpfälzisches Chamber Orchestra Mannheim, one of the best German chamber orchestras, performs in our concert series. The artists have been welcome guests at the Überlinger Kursaal for many years. The program includes masterpieces from the Baroque, Classical, and early Romantic periods.
Our soloists Ryo Yamanishi and Jan Schmitz Marcó are both first prize winners at the Int. Lake Constance Music Competition in Überlingen. Hans-Peter Hofmann, concertmaster of the orchestra and professor at the University of Music Saarbrücken, is also well-known to our audience.

Sunday, September 8, 2024
11:00 am Matinee | Kursaal Überlingen

Keiko Hattori, Piano

L. van Beethoven - The great piano sonatas "Moonlight Sonata", "Appassionata", "Pathétique"

Japanese master pianist Keiko Hattori presents Beethoven's great piano sonatas, essential pieces in concert halls worldwide. The artist, who studied at the Mozarteum in Salzburg, won a prize at the International Beethoven Competition in Bonn in 2007.

Sunday, October 13, 2024
11:00 am Matinee | Kursaal Überlingen

Amelio Piano Trio

Johanna Schubert, Violin
Merle Geißler, Cello
Philipp Kirchner, Piano

2nd Prize ARD Music Competition Munich 2023

S. Rachmaninoff - Trio élégiaque in G minor No. 1
L. van Beethoven - Trio in C minor op. 1 No. 3
F. Schubert - Trio in B-flat major D 898

The Amelio Piano Trio was founded in Frankfurt am Main in 2012 and is now one of our outstanding chamber music ensembles. In the summer of 2022, the ensemble was awarded at the Gianni Bergamo Chamber Music Competition in Lugano. The audience can look forward to an exceptional concert.

Sunday, November 10, 2024
11:00 am Matinee | Kursaal Überlingen

Stuttgart Soloists

Conducted by Joachim Bänsch

W.A. Mozart - Overture to "Die Entführung aus dem Serail" KV 384
W.A. Mozart - Serenade for Winds in E-flat major KV 375
W.A. Mozart - Overture to "Die Zauberflöte" KV 620
L. van Beethoven - Octet for Winds in E-flat major op. 103 "Parthia"

The Stuttgart Soloists, members of various Stuttgart orchestras or professors at German music universities, perform masterpieces for wind instruments by the great Viennese classical composers Mozart and Beethoven. Our audience will experience an extraordinary sonic experience with great artists.

The exhibition BODY WORLDS in Berlin is dedicated to the theme "Facets of Life".

Dr. Gunther von Hagens opens up the human body in his Body Worlds exhibitions, making the fragile, worthy structures of life visible to medical laymen. Together with curator Dr. Angelina Whalley, he shows in the exhibition in Berlin-Mitte the facets of life - between happiness and unhappiness, pressure and equilibrium, chance and fate, obsession with the body and forgetfulness of the body, as well as excess and modesty.

The museum opened its doors in Berlin in 2015. It is located at Alexanderplatz directly in front of the Berlin TV Tower. Since then, visitors have had the opportunity to marvel at a variety of unique plastinates. These provide a deep insight into the highly complex interior of the human body. Interested individuals receive detailed knowledge about organ functions and common diseases, all easily understandable. The lifelike poses establish an immediate connection to the viewers.

What connects us, what keeps us upright and in motion, what makes us laugh and love? At BODY WORLDS, you will find answers to these and many other questions. Prepare yourself for a deeply touching and inspiring encounter with life. Do not miss a visit and experience the fascination of plastination.

The first BODY WORLDS museum presents unique plastinates that show the function of individual organs as well as common diseases. It gives insights into the highly complex and structures of the human body and shows what connects us, keeps us upright and in motion, and what makes us laugh and love.

Moreover, the Museum opens the visitors' eyes to various facets that determine our existence: Gluttony & Restraint | Excess & Moderation | Chance & Fate | Pressure & Balance | Happiness & Unhappiness

Last entrance at 6:00 pm

Welcome to the realm of knowledge in the Baroque era: Stepping onto creaking floorboards into the quiet grandeur of our historical library hall, one is immediately enveloped by the collective knowledge of the Early Modern period. Like stage sets in a Baroque theater, the original bookshelves jut into the space, housing around 50,000 books from all fields of knowledge. Behind unassuming book spines lie remarkable treasures, such as the first German Bible printed in America.

At the end of the 17th century, the orphanage's library was established as one of the first public libraries in Germany. Primarily through donations, book exchanges, and their own publications, the library grew so rapidly that within a few years, it was comparable to significant German university libraries. In 1728, it received its own building, which is considered the oldest surviving secular library structure in Germany. Not only in recent times has the library been visited by guests and researchers from around the world: Albrecht von Haller, Johann Joachim Winckelmann, and Johann Wolfgang von Goethe all admired its bibliophilic treasures. We present a selection of them for you in rotating cabinet exhibitions in the former reading room of the library.

10 am - 5 pm

The Art and Natural History Chamber is considered the oldest German museum room. It was established by August Hermann Francke for educational purposes and is now once again set up according to the original museum concept of the 18th century in its historical location in the attic of the Historical Orphanage.

Eighteen richly decorated collection cabinets house approximately 3000 natural specimens, curiosities, and artifacts. They provide a unique impression of a Baroque cabinet of curiosities. Unlike modern museums, the chamber follows an encyclopedic collecting approach. A distinction is made between natural specimens and artifacts. The natural specimens are divided into rocks, plants, and animals, while the artifacts are categorized into visual arts, calligraphy, coins, everyday culture, and clothing. The goal was to create a mirror image of the world: a microcosm that made the macrocosm as the wonderful creation of God tangible.

In a series of events, art projects take place around the Art and Natural History Chamber. In the so-called "Contemporary Reflections on the Art and Natural History Chamber," foundations invite artists to engage in an artistic dialogue with the chamber.

Detailed information

Tue-Sun 10am-5pm

Palace-like, the orphanage rises on Franckeplatz. Then as now, it is the centerpiece of the Francke Foundations. Erected in 1698 as the first building of the school city, it represents a new facet of European Baroque, combining confident representation without extravagant ornamentation and setting the tone for orphanage architecture.

Today, the orphanage is our museum and cultural center. Right from the start, two permanent exhibitions guide you through the history of the foundation and the global impact of Pietism. On the first floor, the former prayer and singing hall surprises with its bright architecture. Today, it enjoys an excellent reputation as a concert hall due to its fantastic acoustics. In the adjacent conference rooms, a photo exhibition showcases the impressive renovation work since the foundations were reestablished in 1991. The second floor is reserved for our changing special exhibitions, which provide insight into important themes of the foundation's history from both a historical and contemporary perspective. Passing through the art and natural history collections in the attic, you reach the balcony via a narrow wooden staircase. Here, a wide view opens up over the impressive ensemble with school buildings from three centuries. There is also a splendid panorama of the Old Town of Halle from here. In the basement, children can explore their own paths in the Krokoseum.

10:00 AM - 5:00 PM

What power does the word have? For Halleschen Pietismus, the word was of central importance. On the ground floor of the Historical Orphanage, we show you how August Hermann Francke's reform movement could spread around the world.

Francke developed central reformative goals of Martin Luther's with Halleschen Pietismus. His approach was as clear as it was revolutionary: Every person should find God through their own Bible reading. However, for this to happen, everyone - boys and girls alike - had to learn to read, everyone should be able to afford their own Bible and it should be printed in their own native language. Therefore, Francke established schools for all social classes, printed millions of German-language People's Bibles, and created an international network through which the Bible was translated into many other languages. His educational initiative allowed a broad population to engage with the word. In the 18th-century evangelical parsonages, the authors of the Romantic and Enlightenment periods were highly regarded. A culture of self-reflection spread in Pietism, which was reflected in diaries and personal testimonies, giving us remarkable insights into the spiritual life of people of that time. Symbolically, the power of the word is also evident in the meticulously restored pulpit from the Church of St. Ulrich in Halle, where Francke preached from 1715 and which you can admire in the exhibition.

10:00 am - 5:00 pm

4 talers and 16 groschen are considered the founding capital of the Francke Foundations. How an unparalleled school city grew from this unexpected donation to a simple pastor in Glaucha can be discovered on the ground floor of the Historical Orphanage. A multimedia installation and numerous extraordinary objects will transport you into the fascinating founding and impact history of Francke's work. Because what began with a school for the poor and an orphanage, developed in a few decades into a true reform project that was based on education: Over 2,000 students learned in various schools, specially constructed economic buildings, a hospital, and a pharmacy guaranteed the care of over 3,000 people on the premises, unique cultural-historical collections in the library and chamber of wonders were established, and Francke's ideas were spread within and outside Europe. August Hermann Francke wanted nothing less than a "world change through personal change." Discover everything he set in motion through this.

10:00 am - 5:00 pm

"A great song can never die and should always find a new life and audience," says Marc Almond. 
Even during his time with "Soft Cell," Marc had the gift of breathing new life into songs that had been forgotten. This he proves once again with the release of his new album "I'm Not Anyone" on July 12, 2024.

Marc Almond began his solo career with his band "Marc and the Mambas" and their album "Torment and Toreros," which was influenced by Spanish flamenco, among other things. He says that to this day he enjoys being inspired by secular music.
His greatest success as a solo artist came in 1989 with the number-one hit "Something's Gotten Hold of My Heart," which he produced with Gene Pitney, a legend of the 60s.
He himself says that he can't just cover any song, but he must feel like he wrote it himself and thus has a special connection to the song. This is also the basis for his new album and the upcoming tour. A list of selected cover songs from jazz, orchestral ballads, folk, soul, and much more accompany him on his journey. 
The title song, Paul Anka's "I'm Not Anyone," is the centerpiece of the album - a passionate and emotional ballad combined with Marc's typical drama.

In 2024, he is now celebrating his 45th musical anniversary. For two exclusive concerts, Marc Almond will come to Germany in the fall! Experience the singer in his element and look back together with him on his breathtaking career!

The demo station by Rirkrit Tiravanija is a stage-like sculpture that invites people to „demonstrate“ something. Tiravanija understands the term in a double sense – as political protest or as a demonstration of something that someone particularly excels at or enjoys. Throughout the duration of the exhibition, the demo station offers daily space for public performances.

During the event, photo and video recordings may be made, in which you may appear. By attending, you consent to these recordings being used for the communication of the event or exhibition.

A 2-hour intensive boat tour through the Port of Hamburg. In contrast to the one-hour tour, we show our guests the true size of the Port of Hamburg. You will be amazed!

Due to the maneuverability of the small boats, you get a really good overview of the structure and performance of the commercial metropolis of Hamburg. Constantly new types of ships are being developed, whose specific purpose a "landlubber" without the detailed explanations of the "He lücht" on board would not even recognize.

Industrial centers are growing rapidly in the port expansion area, harbor basins and quay facilities are newly constructed or altered. Apartments, or new urban areas, are constantly growing along the Elbe River.

The skipper of a boat must constantly update himself on the handling statistics, construction projects, port expansion, and the modernization of shipyards and types of ships, and pass on his knowledge to his passengers.

We believe that this special harbor tour with the small boats should not be missing from any Hamburg program.

(The exact route is always determined by the day's events, and only in case of favorable water levels can the historical Speicherstadt be visited as well).

Please note that our ships are not accessible for people with reduced mobility.

YOUR Boat Rental
BARKASSEN-MEYER Touristik GmbH & Co.KG

Please report to the ticket shop entrance at Überseebrücke before departure.

Topics: Dementia, Family

Grandpa Bear puts the shoes in the fridge, confuses words, and eats everything. Although it's funny, grandson Bear has to correct him quite often. Grandpa Bear doesn't like that at all. He has dementia and grandson Bear finds a way to cope with it.

Direction: Anne Maar
Stage: Anne Maar

with Dorothee Höhn | Marc Marchand
 

 

Topics: Nature, Magic

Mr. Tistou, a retired truck driver, discovers a dried plant in a dusty flower pot, with a trembling, tiny creature clinging to it. He names it Flörchen and finds out that it is a Wawiewe, a creature of woods and meadows.

Mr. Tistou sets up a fascinating, magical nature world in his truck, where Flörchen quickly recovers and lives from then on. In its biotope, it sorts seeds, plants them, tends to flowers, sings for the flowers and bees, or lets little leaves sprout with its magic hands. But one day, Flörchen longs for its family. Maybe the children can help it...

 

Directed by: Thomas Klischke
Stage: Jörn Hagen

with Ingo Pfeiffer