The Silent Night Museum is a museum dedicated to the life and work of the writer (Joseph Mohr) (1792-1848), who spent the last eleven years of his life as a deputy at Wagren. It was built in 1794 AD for the highest archaeological official, which withstood both political and social turmoil, and served as an administrative office and courtroom, then as a school, bell foundry, blacksmith's house, residential house, and finally became a museum. Today, the museum is distinguished by its modern building and interior halls, which reflect the classic lifestyle of one of the city's most senior ministers.