The Amt Dambeck Monastery Mill is a historic watermill in the Amt Dambeck district of the Hanseatic city of Salzwedel in Saxony-Anhalt. It is picturesquely situated on the Jeetze River and is closely linked to the history of the former Benedictine monastery of Dambeck. The mill was first mentioned in the 14th century and thus looks back on a history spanning over 660 years. It originally served to supply the monastery and its residents. After the monastery was dissolved during the Reformation, it continued to operate as an official mill. In the 20th century, the mill underwent technical renovations and is now equipped with two grinding gears, reflecting the state of the art of around 1930. Originally powered by two waterwheels, a Zuppinger wheel was later installed. The mill's technology remains functional to this day.
The Klostermühle has been owned by the Müller family for several generations. The family is committed to preserving the listed building. She regularly opens the mill to interested visitors, especially on Renewable Energy Day. The goal is to keep the historic technology alive and make it accessible to a wider audience.