The Klausenhof dates back to 1424, making it one of the oldest houses in the Black Forest.
The living quarters and farm buildings are under a single thatched roof.
Attached to it is the Lindauer Säge, which was first mentioned in historical records in 1595.
It remained in operation until 1950 and is still functional today. Visitors can also explore a carriage shed, a farm garden, and a bakehouse.
For a long time, the Klausenhof stood uninhabited in Herrischried-Großherrischwand and fell into increasing disrepair, until this unique architectural monument was finally saved through an unprecedented effort. Today, the Klausenhof appears to visitors as if its last residents had only just left.
The living quarters and farm buildings are under a single thatched roof.
Attached to it is the Lindauer Säge, which was first mentioned in historical records in 1595.
It remained in operation until 1950 and is still functional today. Visitors can also explore a carriage shed, a farm garden, and a bakehouse.
For a long time, the Klausenhof stood uninhabited in Herrischried-Großherrischwand and fell into increasing disrepair, until this unique architectural monument was finally saved through an unprecedented effort. Today, the Klausenhof appears to visitors as if its last residents had only just left.