Do you know that Sandrup is one of the four districts that make up the city district of Münster-Nord? Nestled in the northern part of Münster, Sandrup is a quaint and historic village renowned for its rich agricultural past. With roots stretching back centuries, Sandrup holds captivating tales of life in rural Münster. It once played a crucial role in supporting the nearby Church of Coerde, contributing tithes to ensure its prosperity. Imagine the vibrant life of Sandrup in the 11th century – the bustling marketplace, the villagers tending to their farms, the aroma of freshly baked bread wafting through the air. Sandrup was not just a place of toil but a hub of community life. Over time, Sandrup witnessed significant changes, eventually becoming part of the thriving city of Münster in 1975. Today, Sandrup is a quiet haven for those who seek a peaceful escape from the urban bustle of Münster. In the heart of Sandrup, there is a cozy home called the Heimathaus Sandrup-Sprakel-Coerde. It is a treasure trove of Sandrup’s history. Visitors can explore the home and learn about Sandrup’s rich heritage. The Heimathaus, housed in a traditional Kotten, stands tall, a silent testament to Sandrup’s enduring legacy. Sandrup is a place where history whispers through the ancient trees and echoes in the stone walls of the old houses.
Lepramuseum
Silent witness. The Lepramuseum stands before us, a solemn reminder of a time when leprosy cast a long shadow over