Laderholz watermill

The Laderholz Watermill, first recorded in 1167, stands as a testament to centuries of craftsmanship and rural tradition. Rebuilt in 1738 and lovingly restored by volunteers between 1991 and 2002, it now offers visitors a vivid glimpse into the history of milling. The building and its surrounding landscape reveal how generations once harnessed the power of water to sustain local life and work. Inside the mill, the fascinating historic mechanisms are carefully presented and explained, allowing guests to see the intricate workings that once kept the mill turning. Outside, the peaceful mill pond creates an idyllic setting for relaxation, while benches invite visitors to pause, enjoy the gentle sound of water, and take in the tranquil atmosphere of this historic site. Today, the Laderholz Watermill is more than just a monument of bygone technology – it is a place where history comes alive. Whether for groups, school classes or individual explorers, it provides a memorable experience that blends technical curiosity with the calm beauty of the surrounding nature.