Museum Junkerhaus Lemgo
From 1891 until his death in 1912, Karl Junker lived in the house and worked continuously on its interior design. The Junkerhaus is a residence, an artist’s studio, and a total work of art.
Good to know
Openings
- April 1 through October 31
Tuesday through Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
November 1 through March 31
Friday through Sunday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
(Open on Mondays that fall on a holiday)
Closed on December 24, 25, 31, and January 1. Open on December 26 if it falls on a Friday, Saturday, or Sunday.
Last admission is 15 minutes before the museum closes.Dayoff: Monday Price info
Price adult: €5.00
Price child: Free entry
Price reduced: €2.50
Price family: €2.50
€0.00
Individual visitors: 5.00 euros
Reduced admission: 2.50 euros
Groups of 10 or more (price per person): 2.50 euros
Annual pass (one person): 20.00 euros
Free admission is granted to:
Children and teenagers up to age 17
School classes and groups from daycare centers in Lemgo
Holders of a Lemgo eligibility card
Persons accompanying individuals with severe disabilities who have a “B” designation on their ID card
Members of the International Council of Museums, the German Museum Association, or the Lemgo Museum Association (Museumsverein Lemgo e. V.)Information on reduced prices: High school students, college students, and apprentices aged 18 through 27 Volunteers (BFD, FSJ, FÖJ) People with severe disabilities who have the “B” designation on their disability ID card Holders of the LemGO Card or the NRW Volunteer Card Members of the Friends of the North Rhine-Westphalia FoundationGeneral information
Parking Available
Bus stop available
Eligibility
Bad Weather Offer
Suitable for any weather
for Groups
for Class
for families
for individual guests
for Children of the age of 3-6
for Children of the age of 6-10
for Children of the age of 10 upwards
Foreign Language
- German, English, French
Directions & Parking facilities
- The official, free visitor parking lot for the Junkerhaus Museum is located at Hamelner Straße 66 (next to “Hexen-Pizza” and across from the Combi-Markt). It is about 200 to 250 meters from the Junkerhaus (about a 3- to 5-minute walk).
More information
- The two-story half-timbered building with brick infill on a brick base stands on a hill along Hamelner Straße. The artist Karl Junker designed the plans. The house was built by Lemgo-based master carpenter Karl Schirneker and his team between 1889 and 1891.
The Junker House has a square floor plan with sides measuring 9.46 meters and four facades arranged with axial symmetry. The house is notable for its many windows.
The building derives its unusual appearance from its richly carved architectural ornamentation. It covers the facades like stucco and divides them according to a strictly symmetrical scheme using pilasters, entablatures, and cornices.
















