Gründerzeitliches Herrenhaus Grohé, Manor house from the 19th century in Hambach an der Weinstraße, Germany.

Gründerzeitliches Herrenhaus Grohé is a listed late-classicist wine estate at Deutsche Weinstraße 153/157 in the Hambach district of Neustadt an der Weinstraße, part of the Oberhambach monument zone. No. 153 is a hipped-roof building; No. 157 is an L-shaped hipped-roof building. Around 1900 an office annex with a figure-crowned terrace was added, and the gate entrance was painted in Pompeian style in 1901 by the Peter Koch firm of Neustadt.

Georg Grohé, a landowner, wine commissioner, mayor of Hambach and Reichstag deputy, built the house in 1884 after demolishing two winegrowers' farms on the site. Around 1900 an office annex with a figure-crowned terrace was added, and in 1901 the firm Peter Koch of Neustadt painted the gateway in Pompeian style. From 1966 to 2003 a doctor's practice occupied the building, and since 1967 it has housed the Brunnen-Apotheke.

The gate entrance was painted in Pompeian style in 1901 by the firm Peter Koch from nearby Neustadt. Since 1967 the Brunnen-Apotheke has operated in the house, and from 1966 to 2003 a doctor's practice was also housed here. In the 2000s an information panel titled "Gründerzeitliches Herrenhaus Grohé" was mounted on the building, as on many others in Hambach.

The ensemble stands at Hausnummern 153/157 directly on the Deutsche Weinstraße in the Hambach district and belongs to the Oberhambach monument zone. The two buildings are a hipped-roof house (No. 153) and an L-shaped hipped-roof building (No. 157); an information panel on the house, added in the 2000s, gives a short history of the site. The Brunnen-Apotheke has occupied part of the property since 1967, so the building is still in active use.

The gateway's 1901 painting in Pompeian style was done by the firm Peter Koch from nearby Neustadt. From 1966 to 2003 a doctor's practice occupied the manor, and since 1967 the Brunnen-Apotheke pharmacy has been housed there. An information panel added in the 2000s summarises the site's history.