Indianermuseum Gevezin, Native American museum in Blankenhof, Germany

The Indianermuseum Gevezin was a private museum in the 1912 manor house of Gevezin in Blankenhof, Mecklenburg. Its collection of more than 4,000 original garments, hunting, war, jewellery and everyday objects was the largest private collection of Indigenous North American cultural goods. The house also held a Karl May memorial site and a gallery of 19th-century German paintings.

The museum was founded in 2002 after its founder Karl-Heinrich Gehricke had spent decades collecting North American artifacts while traveling and living among different tribes starting in 1975. It closed in 2012 due to economic difficulties and following the founder's death.

The museum displayed clothing, hunting tools, jewelry, and daily objects from various North American Indigenous communities. These pieces gave visitors a direct look at the craftsmanship and way of life of these peoples.

The museum occupied the 1912 Gutshaus Gevezin in Blankenhof, a village in Mecklenburg. It has been closed since 2012, so the rooms and the collection are no longer open to visitors; the manor house itself stands in the village.

The museum housed a Karl May memorial site and an art gallery featuring paintings by German artists from the 1800s. This unexpected combination made it a place where both historical collection and artistic heritage existed together.