THE MILL & ITS STORY
A historic water mill, lovingly transformed
From a 14th-century mill on the Rodebach creek to a warm and welcoming hotel and restaurant – Brommler Mühle combines history, nature and modern comfort.
Brommler Mühle is also known as Steger's Mill in the neighboring Netherlands and was first mentioned as a water mill in the early 14th century.
The first mention of the Brommler Mill dates back to 1317/1327. In 1492, it was also called "Moolen to bromelen." In the electoral register of 1566, it was listed as "Hanxler's Mill."
The Brommler Mill had been an oil and flour mill since ancient times. The last oil miller was Franz Hubert Piepers, who died at the mill in 1961.
For many years, the Brommler Mill housed a restaurant and was a popular recreation area for local visitors.
After centuries of milling and careful restoration, it reopened in 2010 as a place where guests can stay, dine and celebrate under historic beams and by the water.
Today, the mill houses a cozy restaurant and bistro, a large terrace with more than 80 seats, comfortable hotel rooms and a professional catering service. Many guests come back again and again – for a relaxed dinner, a weekend in nature or their most important family events.
Historic character
Original mill structure, rustic details and a warm, authentic atmosphere.
Nature on the doorstep
Directly next to the Hochwild-Freigehege wildlife park and forests.
Modern comfort
Comfortable rooms with private bathrooms, Wi-Fi and sound insulation.
Perfect for occasions
From dinner for two to weddings and company events with full catering.
We invite you to leave the everyday behind and become part of our story. Whether you are here for a quiet weekend in nature, a candlelit dinner, or a landmark celebration, our doors are open to help you create your own unforgettable memories under these historic beams.
Ready to experience the Mill for yourself? Discover our seasonal menu, explore our unique guest rooms, or get in touch to plan your next event. We look forward to welcoming you to the banks of the Rodebach soon.






















































