Bauhaus buildings and sites you can still visit.

The compressed final chapter of the Bauhaus as a functioning school, and the city where its archival afterlife eventually took institutional form.

The site of the ADGB Trade Union School, a building that demonstrates the architectural seriousness and social ambition of the Hannes Meyer directorship — and that corrects the widespread assumption that the Meyer era was marginal to the Bauhaus story.

The American city where two separate Bauhaus lineages — Moholy-Nagy's design school and Mies van der Rohe's architecture program — took institutional form, revealing how translation differs from duplication.

The city where the Bauhaus became most legible as an institution, an architectural ensemble, and a civic presence — and where it weathered three directorships before political force closed it a second time.

The founding city of the Bauhaus, where a radical experiment in art education took shape amid political hostility, workshop innovation, and a single landmark exhibition that announced the school to the world.