List of preserved steam locomotives in Germany
Name Type Built Manufacturer Owner Location Remarks Working
Adler 2-2-2 1935 AW Kaiserslautern DB AG Nuremberg Transport Museum , Nuremberg Working replica of the first steam locomotive to run in Germany ; Yes
Adler 2-2-2 1952 AW Offenburg DB AG Nuremberg Transport Museum , Nuremberg Rolling replica of the first steam locomotive to run in Germany Museum locomotive
Die Pfaltz 4-2-0 1925 RAW Weiden DB AG Neustadt/Weinstrasse Railway Museum Replica of a Crampton locomotive built by J . A. Maffei as the Palatinate Railway No . 26 Museum locomotive
Beuth 2-2-2 1912 Deutsches Technikmuseum Berlin ( DTMB ) DTMB , Berlin Replica of the first steam locomotive independently developed in Germany by August Borsig , works number 24 , around 1841 Museum locomotive
Saxonia 0-4-2 1988 AW Halle DB AG Dresden Transport Museum , Dresden Working replica of the first effectively-functioning steam locomotive built in Germany , DB 088 895-8 Yes
Special locomotives
Replicas of historic engines , that can not be grouped into a specific class .
This list of preserved steam locomotives in Germany makes no claim to being complete. While there are many surviving examples of several locomotive classes, some are in a very poor condition. Thus the list includes partly dismantled or badly corroded locomotives, the technical condition of which cannot really be accurately conveyed in their descriptions. In many cases the names of organisations, societies and museums have been translated in line with Wikipedia practice. However where they have a standard abbreviation in German, this has been retained. For example, the German Railway History Company (Deutsche Gesellschaft für Eisenbahngeschichte) is abbreviated to DGEG, its normal (German) abbreviation. In either case the link leads to the English Wikipedia article where both English and German names are given. In addition the following common German abbreviations are used: