Branch of the Ingolstadt City Museum on a former farm in Hundszell, with a collection on the transformation of agriculture and rural life.
March 28, 2026 – October 31, 2026
The artist E. A. Jung shows over 20 works and a video project in the museum's historic stable, shedding a humorous and critical light on the relationship between animals and humans.
Through October 31, 2026
Photographs by Anton Brandl, in cooperation with BUND Naturschutz Ingolstadt, show the Gerolfing oak forest as a near-natural cultural landscape and an example of traditional Mittelwald management (coppice with standards).
The Bauerngerätemuseum (Farm Tools Museum) was set up in 1995 as a branch of the Ingolstadt City Museum on a former farm in the district of Hundszell, the so-called Blasibauernhof. It has grown into a lively cultural meeting place in southern Ingolstadt, where old and new farming culture can be experienced.
The focus is on the profound transformation of agriculture and rural life over the past 200 years. A large collection of agricultural and rural-craft tools and machines shows how yields could be increased and how this changed the daily work of rural people. The permanent exhibition is organized into the areas of crop farming, livestock, labor, transport and energy, and household management, and it continues to be expanded.
Besides the permanent exhibition, the museum offers hands-on programs for daycare centers, schools, and families, as well as regular meetings such as handicraft and singing groups. The museum is run by the Zentrum Stadtgeschichte (Ingolstadt City History Center).
| Adults | €4 |
|---|---|
| Reduced | €2.50Ages 22 and over in school or vocational training or studying; severely disabled persons (GdB 50–90, degree of disability); holders of the Bavarian Ehrenamtskarte; Bundesfreiwilligendienst volunteers; and recipients of pensions, social assistance, or unemployment benefit |
| Children & teens | freefree up to age 18 · Children and young people up to age 18 |
| Seniors | €2.50Retirees pay the reduced rate |
| Visitors with disabilities | €2.50GdB 50 to 90: reduced; GdB 100 and above: free admission |
| Students & apprentices | freeFree up to age 22 in school, vocational training, or studies; reduced from age 22 |
Admission prices are subject to exceptions for special occasions.
Entrance and restroom are accessible; in the museum, only the first floor is accessible.
Great for kids & families
| Kids’ admission | free up to age 18 |
|---|
Hands-on programs for daycare centers and schools (Vom Korn zum Brot, Von der Kuh zur Butter, Waschen wie zu Großmutters Zeiten, Spieltag auf dem Bauernhof), plus a public children's program on weekends. Children's birthday parties for up to 12 children: two hours €120, three hours €160.
Kirchstraße · 50 m
City buses 10 and 45 to the Kirchstraße stop.
The museum hasn’t published any information on this.
The museum hasn’t published any information on this.
| Guided tours | yes |
|---|---|
| School programs | yes |
| Good to know | Guided tours and programs for groups, schools, and daycare centers by registration with the museum education team (phone +49 841 305-1885); school programs can only be booked during regular opening hours. Flat fees: school guided tour only €30, guided tour with a hands-on component €50. |
