Lampertheim can be read through tangible traces: Neolithic remains were discovered at the Bornecker site near Michelsberg; finds in the same area also bear witness to settlement in Roman times.
When planning a personal stay, the wish to rent a holiday apartment in Lampertheim may be the main consideration.
Culture and Townscape
Lampertheim is home to two farmsteads with distinctive architectural details. The “13 - ’s Wàners” farmstead at 13 Rue de l'église is a half-timbered house by the stream. The “14 - ’s Meebse” farmstead at 14 Rue de Mundolsheim is a half-timbered farmhouse recognizable by its large gate.
Art and cultural life also have a firm place here. The staircase of Lampertheim Town Hall features a work by the painter Leo Schnug entitled “Der von Tierstein”. The intermunicipal Ravel music school covers Mundolsheim, Lampertheim and Vendenheim and offers music courses as well as cultural projects with concerts and performances.
The Mille et une Pages media library is open to everyone and offers events, workshops, performances and exhibitions throughout the year.
History
In 800, Lampertheim is documented under the name Lancpartehim and described as part of the possessions of Nordau. In 1190, part of what is now the municipality of Lampertheim was incorporated into Honau Abbey; Agnès de Lampertheim is also mentioned as abbess of Königsbruck Convent. In 1678, Marshal Créqui had Lampertheim burned down on the orders of Louis XIV.
Agriculture
Asparagus cultivation, introduced in the region in 1902, is now a well-known feature of local agriculture.
Railways and Paths
Lampertheim has convenient local rail access via the stations in neighboring municipalities, particularly Mundolsheim and Vendenheim. Mundolsheim station is served by the Strasbourg–Haguenau–Wissembourg/Niederbronn line and offers a direct connection to the regional TER network.
Nature and Exercise
The Vitaboucle No. 17 in Lampertheim is 9 km long.
