Heimatmuseum Weisendorf
Volunteer-run local history museum in Weisendorf with farm machinery, crafts, costumes, vintage vehicles and a hunting exhibition.
Have only individual sections read aloud
About the museum
The Heimatverein Weisendorf (local history association) was founded in 1979. In 1988, for the village's 700th anniversary, the association laid the foundation of the collection. Since 2010 the museum has been housed in a new building on Reuther Weg, which also houses the association's clubhouse; setup and operation lie entirely in the hands of the association.
The museum shows farming and craft life in the Seebachgrund valley: farm implements and agricultural machinery such as hay wagons, potato harvesters, a mower and a threshing machine, household items, costumes, and relics of noble and church life. There are also vintage cars, tractors and fire engines. Visitors are expressly invited to handle the objects and examine them more closely, and association members lead tours through the rooms.
Since 2014 the museum has also included an extensive hunting exhibition with taxidermy of local furred and feathered game. Throughout the year the association brings the house to life with events such as the Museumskirchweih (museum church fair) on the first Sunday in May, the Johannisfeuer (Midsummer bonfire) in June, a hobby and artists' market, and the Museumsadvent (museum Advent event). Small themed displays on everyday objects such as washboards, mousetraps or irons are added from time to time.
Highlights
- Farm machinery, crafts and household items from the Seebachgrund valley
- Vintage cars, tractors and fire engines
- Hunting exhibition with local game (since 2014)
- Objects to touch, tours led by association members
- Coffee and cake on opening days
- Founded
- 1988
- Operated by
- Heimatverein Weisendorf e.V.
Admission & discounts
Admission is free.
Accessibility
- Wheelchair accessible
- Elevator: no information
- Accessible restroom
- Accessible parking
- Service dogs welcome
- Tactile models & exhibits: no information
- Sign language tours: no information
- Easy-to-read materials: no information
- Audio description: no information
The museum is designed to be barrier-free.
Kids & families
Great for kids & families
- Family tours & workshops
- Activity booklet, scavenger hunt or kids’ audio guide
- Hands-on stations
Exhibits may be touched. Kindergartens and primary schools can book experience days; age-appropriate work materials are available to prepare.
Getting there & parking
By car
- Accessible parking
Amenities & dining
- Café
Coffee and cake are served in the clubhouse on opening days.
Events & venue rental
- Spaces for rent
- Private parties
Up to 45 guests.
The clubhouse (45 seats, kitchenette, toilets) can be rented for non-commercial social events; the conditions are set out in an association information sheet.
Inquiries & detailsPlan your visit
| Guided tours | yes |
|---|---|
| School programs | yes |
| Good to know | Association members lead tours through the exhibition. For kindergarten groups and primary school classes, experience days can be arranged by appointment (for example, doing laundry as it was done around 1950, child-friendly tours, cooking vegetables together). |



