Lür-Kropp-Hof, Timber-framed farmhouse in Oberneuland, Bremen, Germany.

The Lür-Kropp-Hof is a timber-framed farmhouse in Oberneuland with a traditional thatched roof and visible wooden beams across its exterior that reveal its age and craftsmanship. The interior spaces are organized in the style typical of northern German farmhouses, with distinct areas for different functions.

This farmhouse was first documented in 1589 and remained under family ownership for centuries, demonstrating its deep roots in the region. Its transition to municipal ownership in the mid-20th century marked a turning point in how the building would be used and valued by the city.

The place takes its name from the Lür-Kropp family who farmed here for centuries. Today visitors can experience how the building serves as a social gathering point in the neighborhood.

The building offers different spaces for events and gatherings, ranging from smaller celebrations to larger occasions. Visitors should check beforehand which areas are open to the public and the best way to reach the location.

The beekeeping association Bremer Imkerverein von 1875 set up a teaching apiary with guided tours here, and a bakehouse with a stone oven followed in 1989. The site also holds a farm garden laid out during the 2008 renovation of the whole park.