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The historic Weser Renaissance estate Rittergut Remeringhausen is located in the beautiful Schaumburg region near Hanover and Minden. Family-owned for 22 generations, the property is now the home of the owner family and a well-known event location for special events.

The museum, which is housed in Hof Gümmer, preserves and maintains the memory of historical village life and mining. At the computer stations, which were set up with the help of EU funds, eyewitnesses and historical images from the past tell the story. You will also learn exciting things about everyday life in the past. For refreshment after a visit to the museum you will also find a cozy café in the courtyard.

Beautiful view

The mining and local history museum with a café is housed in the beautiful half-timbered courtyard. On four levels you will learn everything about local mining and local traditions and can admire many exhibits from different eras. All information is available at https://hof-guemmer.de/.

A really beautiful property. The park and the meadows invite you to stroll. Everything is coordinated and you can discover many small things. The events always fit perfectly into the ambience. Whether British Weekend or strolling in the park.

A really beautiful property. The park and the meadows invite you to stroll. Everything is coordinated and you can discover many small things. The events always fit perfectly into the ambience. It doesn't matter whether it's a British weekend or a stroll in the park.

In 1565, Börries von Münchhausen (* 1515), Lord of Apelern, Drost zu Lauenau, inherited the manor Hessisch Oldendorf and a Meierhof in Remeringhausen from his father-in-law Claus Büschen. He bequeathed both properties to his son Ludolph von Münchhausen, who compiled a famous library here and in Oldendorf. Through peasant laying, he converted the farm of a serf Meier into a self-managed estate; However, it only received the status and privileges of a manor under his son. In 1600 Ludolph married 15-year-old Anna von Bismarck from the Krevese and Schönhausen family. They had 18 children, including five sons. Ludolph built a Renaissance palace in Remeringhausen, a side wing of which still stands today. In 1596 he had acquired the sundial decorating this building from Henning Ebbeke, magistrate at Sachsenhagen. Manor house, back on the moat The building was later replaced by a baroque mansion, which still stands today. The manor has been family-owned for over 500 years. It was one of many estates owned by the von Münchhausen family in the region, including Apelern, Lauenau, Stolzenau, Bettensen, Nienfeld and Hessisch Oldendorf (the former four still owned by the Münchhausens). After the death of Hans Georg Freiherr von Münchhausen in 1952, his nephew Eberhard von Breitenbuch inherited the Remeringhausen manor. Today's owner is his granddaughter Tania von Schöning. From 2001, all buildings were renovated in accordance with monument regulations. Some historians assume that Remeringhausen (“Remerhusen” until around 1700) was once a Roman lookout post. The location above a vast plain is a place where every troop movement on the Hellweg could be observed as a forerunner of today's B 65. The square terrain platform, which has been proven to have existed since around 1600, was typical of fortified Roman camps. Later, this area would have served as a fortified castle for the residents of the village of Heuerßen. During the Thirty Years' War the manor of the von Münchhausen family served as a fortified military yard. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rittergut_Remeringhausen

Approach routes moderate. Private property, therefore not open to the public.