Heimatmuseum Fürstenberger Hof

The Heimatmuseum Fürstenberger Hof is a local museum with over 3,500 objects documenting rural life in the region. Its rooms feature reconstructed craft workshops alongside traditional tools and agricultural equipment that show how people worked in earlier centuries.

The museum preserves evidence of early settlement and industrial development in the Harmersbachtal with mineral samples from local quarries and historical ceramic pieces. These objects document the region's crafting traditions and economic changes over time.

The museum displays traditional crafts through authentically reconstructed workshops and work areas where cigars and ceramics were once produced. The exhibits give visitors a sense of how local craftspeople lived and worked in this region.

The museum is open from April through October on Thursdays, Fridays, and Sundays in the afternoon, located in the town center of Zell am Harmersbach. Wear comfortable walking shoes as the pathways are sometimes narrow and the rooms contain many items on display.

The museum houses a rare mechanical music instrument from 1897 called the Orchestrion Zamba, which visitors can hear during demonstrations. The collection also includes a striking terracotta artwork depicting the Dance of Death, preserving an old artistic tradition of this region.