A former brewery building in Kork was converted into one of the largest museums in the Ortenau district from 1993 to 2003 through a private voluntary initiative with the support of Kehl town council. There are four floors with exhibits bearing witness to past skilled trades which have died out or have changed. There is also a model depicting the half-timbered houses which are typical of the region (with over 22 models made to scale by hand). The building also houses a toy department, a local history section with an emphasis on the history of Baden and Alsace, and an Epilepsy Museum.

Various collections of historical objects from the village of Goldscheuer from the last 150 years are exhibited in the Alte Schule old school building in Goldscheuer. The attic floor of the pretty half-timbered house dating back to 1789 is filled with historic household objects, farming implements, treasures from everyday life, club memorabilia, and even wartime exhibits.

The Hanauer Museum in Kehl is housed in the former school in Kehl Dorf or Kehl village. It was founded in 1956 and its original focal points were local history and folklore. Since 1991 the focus has been on the history of the town of Kehl. Temporary exhibitions pertaining to different eras are organised.

The nursery boasts a 40-year-old area of parkland with old groves, trees, rose bushes and herbaceous perennials in abundance and a huge variety of plants. The whole area is over one acre in size. It is a feast for the eyes in every season due to the dazzling array of perennials, roses, flowering bulbs and shrubs. A place of peace and relaxation. A small space with a big range of different garden sections and conservatories with loving attention to detail. A rich and varied display of plants!

Built in 1961, the Catholic church “Maria, Hilfe der Christen” in Goldscheuer was given a makeover in 2011, with the main decorative input coming from the now world-famous street artist Stefan Strumbel from Offenburg. A painting of the Madonna wearing the traditional local “Maschenkappe” headdress stands several metres high on the wall in the organ loft. Other design features include the rays of light emanating from the cross and expanding to fill the space. Stefan Strumbel is associated with the theme of “homeland” in the spiritual sense, and this is reflected in the room in all the major architectural and artistic styles of Christian churches, such as Romanesque, Gothic, Baroque, Biedermeier, etc.

LED light fittings have been installed in the chancel and there is a computer terminal with a touch screen in the entrance area. There are inspiring light effects to see, and stories, readings and music to listen to. Once visitors have made their choice, the room is bathed in a suitably atmospheric light. It is also possible, however, simply to choose a colour, light a candle at the altar and enjoy the silence. There is something for the little ones as well as the options include stories from the Bible for kids and songs which appeal to children.