Agriculture museums in Brandenburg

The Heimathaus Schöneiche is a significant monument and the oldest preserved residential building in Schöneiche bei Berlin. It is located in the quaint area of Kleinschönebeck, specifically at Dorfaue 8. This historical site offers a glimpse into the architectural and residential history of the region, making it a point of interest for those keen on exploring the past.

The Raufutterspeicher Schöneiche is a baroque-style half-timbered house with three floors: ground, upper, and attic (mansard roof). The upper part of the roof is covered with slate, while the lower part is covered with beaver tails. The grain was stored on the upper floor and transported up via a lift, and down via a chute, which is still preserved. This architectural design provides a glimpse into the historical agricultural practices of the region.

The Barnim Panorama, located in Wandlitz, serves as both an agricultural museum and a visitor center for the Barnim Nature Park. It was established in September 2013, combining the Agrarmuseum Wandlitz and the Naturparkzentrum Barnim. The museum houses the largest collection of agricultural history in Brandenburg, providing insights into the two-hundred-year history of Brandenburg's agriculture.

The Freilandmuseum Lehde is an open-air museum located in Lehde. It is dedicated to showcasing life in the Spreewald region during the 19th century. Visitors can get a glimpse of the past and understand the lifestyle, culture, and traditions of the people who lived in this region during that time.

The Spargelmuseum Beelitz is situated in the historic old town of Beelitz, specifically in Mauerstraße. This location is steeped in history and provides a unique backdrop for the museum. Visitors can immerse themselves in the rich history of the area while learning about the cultivation and significance of asparagus.

The Bauernmuseum Schlepzig is a museum located in Schlepzig, Brandenburg, dedicated to the history of agriculture in the Spreewald region. It provides a comprehensive insight into the agricultural practices and lifestyle of the Spreewald farmers during the 19th and 20th centuries.