The Spice Trail around the fields of Schneiderbauer GewĂĽrze and a multimedia experience space in the old vaulted barn offer two ways to explore the world of spices in Lambrechten. Other discoveries include the Parish Church of St. Lambert, the ancestral home in Messenbach and a settlement landscape shaped primarily by isolated farmsteads.
Spice Fields and Processing
The Spice Trail leads around the spice fields of Schneiderbauer GewĂĽrze in Lambrechten. At the spice cinema, visitors learn about the journey of spice plants from cultivation and harvest through to processing. The Schneiderbauer spice cinema is a multimedia experience space in the old vaulted barn of Schneiderbauer GewĂĽrze in Lambrechten.
The trail and the spice cinema offer different perspectives: the trail focuses on the fields, while the multimedia experience focuses on processing. When choosing a spice-themed activity for your stay, consider whether you are more interested in the fields or in the journey of the spice plants through to the finished product. Check the route conditions before setting out; confirm the latest details about the spice cinema before you travel.
Parish Church and Historical Traces
The Catholic Parish Church of St. Lambert was built between 1724 and 1726. In the Federal Monuments Authority’s register dated 23 June 2026, it is listed as a protected monument by decree. Its nave has a single aisle and three bays; it also has a two-storey west gallery. These terms describe the building’s layout: a single nave with three bays, and the gallery on the west side. The church can therefore be viewed both in terms of its construction period and its spatial layout. For travellers interested in ecclesiastical architecture, it is a notable local attraction.
The ancestral home of the knightly lords of Messenbach, also known as Messenbeck, is in the village of Messenbach; it can still be identified today as an eroded earthwork. This brings together different historical themes: the construction period and layout of the parish church, and the ancestral home, visible as an earthwork. The comparison clearly distinguishes church architecture from a historical trace in the landscape.
Isolated Farmsteads and Four-Sided Farmstead
Lambrechten’s settlement landscape is also shaped primarily by isolated farmsteads. The four-sided farmstead is characteristic of Lambrechten and also defines the Innviertel region. This broadens the focus from an individual building to rural settlement and building culture. Isolated farmsteads define the settlement pattern, while the four-sided farmstead is a characteristic farm layout of Lambrechten and the Innviertel. Visitors interested in rural architecture will find a distinct point of interest here alongside church architecture and spice-related attractions.
Getting There and Finding Your Way
Lambrechten is 8 km from the Ort im Innkreis exit on the A8, in the direction of Andorf. This road information can help you plan your journey; check the route before setting off. Free printed hiking maps are available from the Lambrechten municipal office. They offer a way to plan your hike on paper; check the route conditions before setting out on the Spice Trail.
Discover more destinations: Tumeltsham, Sankt Martin Im Innkreis, Wippenham, Moosham, Eberschwang, Taiskirchen im Innkreis, Kirchdorf Am Inn, Hohenzell.
Return to the overview of destinations: Ried Im Innkreis.
