
Lambertsmühle
Working water mill from 1766 in the Wiehbachtal near Burscheid with a mill museum, weaving room, old workshops and farmhouse garden.
Over het museum
For centuries the Lambertsmühle was the banal mill (a mill that local tenants were obliged to use) of the manor Haus Landscheid; the farmers on the associated lands had to have their grain ground here. It is said to owe its name to a man named Lambert, born around 1570, who lived in the mill with the permission of the lords of Landscheid. In 1751 the last tenant bought the property, which a few years later passed to the miller Philipp Klein. After a fire in February 1766, the mill was rebuilt immediately and received its present form; a sandstone inscription above the entrance door commemorates this.
In the 19th and 20th centuries, several families ran the mill as a mill bakery. The bakery was abandoned in 1942, and grinding continued until December 1956. In 1983 the property was placed under monument protection, and the last owner bequeathed it to the town of Burscheid on the condition that a museum be set up there.
The town accepted the inheritance in 1994, after citizens had come together to form a friends' association, which was founded in January 1995. The association took over preservation and museum operations and carried out the restoration with more than 50,000 volunteer hours and grant funding. Today the ensemble of mill, stable, coach house and barn shows the working grinding mechanism, the museum "Vom Korn zum Brot" (From Grain to Bread), a weaving room, old workshops and a farmhouse garden; events are held regularly in the former stable.
Hoogtepunten
- Working water wheel and grinding mechanism
- Museum "Vom Korn zum Brot" with baking oven
- Weaving room with a loom in use
- Forge, woodworking shop and shoemaker's workshop
- Farmhouse garden with observation beehive and beekeeping
- Civil wedding ceremonies in the "Gute Stube" (parlor)
Vaste collectie
- Vom Korn zum Brot – Milling technology with water wheel and grinding mechanism as well as the journey of grain to bread from the historic baking oven.
- Handwerk und Landwirtschaft – Weaving room, forge, woodworking shop, shoemaker's workshop and agricultural tools in the ensemble of mill, stable, coach house and barn.
- Beheerder
- Verein zur Förderung der Lambertsmühle zu Burscheid e. V.
Toegangsprijzen & kortingen
Het museum heeft hierover geen informatie gepubliceerd – vraag het rechtstreeks na bij het museum.
Toegankelijkheid
- Deels rolstoeltoegankelijk
- Lift: niet aanwezig
- Aangepast toilet: geen informatie
- Gehandicaptenparkeerplaats: geen informatie
- Hulphonden welkom
- Tastmodellen / voelbare objecten: geen informatie
- Rondleidingen in gebarentaal: geen informatie
- Informatie in eenvoudige taal: geen informatie
- Audiodescriptie: geen informatie
Only the first floor is accessible; the upper operating and museum rooms can only be reached via stairs and steep stairways.
Kinderen & gezin
Het museum heeft hierover geen informatie gepubliceerd – vraag het rechtstreeks na bij het museum.
Bereikbaarheid & parkeren
Met het openbaar vervoer
Repinghofener Straße · 10 min. lopen
Bus 229 (Mon–Fri) between Leverkusen-Lützenkirchen and Burscheid to Repinghofener Straße; bus 260 to Sträßchen (about 2 km walk via Haus Landscheid); bus 239/240 to Friedrich-Goetze-Straße (20–30 minute walk).
Met de auto
Parkeerplaats aanwezig
Parking opposite the mill.
From Burscheid take the L 58 toward Leverkusen-Lützenkirchen, turn left after 700 m and continue 900 m through Repinghofen to the mill.
Route plannenService & horeca
- Wifi
Groups can make coffee during visits. Dogs are welcome on the grounds on a leash, but not in the buildings.
Evenementen & zaalverhuur
- Ruimtes te huur
- Bruiloften / trouwceremonies
Civil wedding ceremonies in the "Gute Stube" and in the event room (former stable); information from the Standesamt Burscheid (registry office), +49 2174 670-146.
Aanvragen & detailsJe bezoek plannen
| Rondleidingen | ja |
|---|---|
| Goed om te weten | Tours by arrangement with the friends' association. |





