Tibberup Windmill

Tibberup Windmill is an octagonal structure with a stone-and-brick foundation supporting three stories, topped by a pitched roof covered in wooden shingles. The building sits on a small hill and displays the typical construction methods of late 19th-century milling design.

Built in 1870 by carpenter Niels Andersen from Skotterup, the building replaced an older stub mill that had stood on the site since 1697. Operations ceased in 1916 as steam power and newer technologies made wind-powered milling less practical.

The mill shows how important wind power was to farming in this area and how millers and farmers worked together to process grain. Visitors can still see the handcrafted details that made this daily work possible.

The building sits on a slightly elevated position that makes it visible from various angles in the landscape. Visitors should expect unpaved paths and wear sturdy footwear when exploring the grounds and surrounding area.

Near the original mill site, Swedish military forces established a large military camp around 1700, leaving marks in the landscape that survive today. This connection to another historical period adds a layer of complexity to the location beyond its milling purpose.