The typical local farm type is the eaves-standing residential building with an integrated gate passage in a closed construction style and barns lying transversely at the back.
One of the largest farms in the area is the four-sided farm built in the mid-18th century. The late Baroque solid plaster building was owned around 1800 by the tax collector and innkeeper Johannes Werner. From 1831 to 1885, this was the post office of August or Karl Reen. The letters KR on the vine-adorned house sign above the entrance serve as a reminder of this. The carved Rococo door panel is still original.
In this post station, Prince Wilhelm of Prussia, the later Emperor, changed horses in 1884. After leaving the town towards Bingen, a shot was fired, which injured the Ingelheim postilion.
At Mainz Street 108, there is a water reservoir, which was created for extinguishing fires and supplying public wells by Wilhelm von Erlanger. He had to provide this as compensation for the private use of a new spring. To the right of the portal, there is an information board from the Pro Ingelheim e.V. association.
searchMenu