August-Holländer-Museum Emsdetten © Stadt Emsdetten
Guided tours of the museum
Time travel through the museums at Hof Deitmar

Guided tours in the museums: history you can touch

The museum landscape around the Deitmar park invites you to discover Emsdetten's history from very different perspectives. The Heimatbund Emsdetten offers expert guided tours that bring crafts, everyday life and the town's history to life.

The Wannenmacher-Museum focuses on traditional wickerwork. Visitors learn how the famous Emsdetten tubs were made from willow rods - and the importance of this craft for the town over the centuries.

The August-Holländer-Museum complements the tour with insights into textile history and life in the 19th and 20th centuries. The newly designed exhibition combines historical exhibits with exciting everyday stories and shows how closely work, living and social change were interlinked.

Finally, the Granary Museum, the oldest building in Emsdetten, forms a special finale. The historic granary tells the story of life in a time of self-sufficiency and allows visitors to experience farming and stockpiling in past centuries.

Together, the museums form a unique ensemble that allows visitors to experience the town's history first-hand.

Contact for guided tours in the museums

Contact details
Heimatbund Emsdetten
museen-emsdetten@web.de
+49 (0) 2572 941316

Find out more about the Emsdetten museums...

Wannenmacher-Museum

Immerse yourself in the world of an almost forgotten craft: the Wannenmacher Museum tells the story of the famous Emsdetten wicker baskets and shows how work, family and everyday life were closely linked for centuries.

August-Holländer-Museum

How did a village of farmers and weavers become a major industrial town? Original machines, exciting stories and authentic insights bring the development of Emsdetten from the 19th century to the town's development to life.

Speicher-Museum

The region's rural past comes to life in Emsdetten's oldest preserved building. Historical tools, agricultural implements and exciting insights into the life of self-sufficient farmers make history tangible.