Discover Lampertheim

Lampertheim brings together traces of history, half-timbered houses and a range of cultural offerings. These themes can shape your travel plans in different ways: you can decide whether local history, a cultural event or rail travel is the priority. If you’re looking for a hotel in Lampertheim, you can tailor your stay to your interests.

Plan your rail journey

The nearest rail connections for Lampertheim are via stations in neighboring communities, particularly Mundolsheim and Vendenheim. Mundolsheim station is served by the Strasbourg–Haguenau–Wissembourg/Niederbronn line and offers a direct connection to the regional TER network. Check the timetable for your travel dates before setting off. This lets you take rail connections into account when choosing your travel dates without committing to a specific service.

Cultural offerings and events

The Mille et une Pages media library is open to everyone and hosts events, workshops, performances and exhibitions throughout the year. The intercommunal Ravel music school also serves Lampertheim, as well as Mundolsheim and Vendenheim. It offers music classes and cultural projects featuring concerts and performances. As programs may change, check the dates that fit your stay.

The two venues offer different points of interest: the media library hosts several types of events, while the music school combines classes and cultural projects. If a concert, workshop or exhibition is important to your travel plans, check the specific dates rather than relying on the time of year alone.

Half-timbered farmsteads in the village

The farmstead “13 - ’s Wàners” at 13 Rue de l'église is a half-timbered house by the stream. At 14 Rue de Mundolsheim is the farmstead “14 - ’s Meebse,” a half-timbered farmhouse recognizable by its large gate. The two properties therefore differ both in name and in the features described: one is a half-timbered house by the stream, the other a farmhouse with a large gate.

Historical traces from several eras

Neolithic remains were discovered at the Bornecker archaeological site near Michelsberg. Finds in the same area also attest to Roman-era settlement. In 800, Lampertheim is recorded under the name Lancpartehim and is considered part of the holdings of Nordau. In 1190, part of today’s municipality was incorporated into Honau Abbey; Agnès de Lampertheim is also mentioned as abbess of Königsbruck Monastery.

A later event is dated precisely: in 1678, Marshal Créqui had Lampertheim burned down on the orders of Louis XIV. For history enthusiasts, this traces a path from Neolithic finds and Roman settlement through medieval connections to an event in the 17th century.

Art, a route and agriculture

“Der von Tierstein,” a work by painter Leo Schnug, is located in the stairwell of Lampertheim Town Hall. The Vitaboucle No. 17 in Lampertheim is 9 km long. If you plan to take this route, check the route conditions before setting out. Agriculture is another local theme: asparagus cultivation was introduced in the region in 1902 and is now a well-known feature of local agriculture.

If your stay is planned around a cultural offering, the dates of the events are what matter; for rail travel, it’s worth checking connections via Mundolsheim and Vendenheim. Local history and half-timbered houses offer further points of interest that are not tied to a particular event date.

Discover more destinations: La Petite-Pierre, Hohengœft, Petersbach, Matzenheim, Vendenheim, Elsenheim, Kirchheim, Windstein.

For the overview of the wider area: Bas-Rhin.