The cemetery (center) on Georg-Scheuing-Straße was opened in 1836 and expanded in 1910 and 1950.
From the late 19th century, the caretaker's house and a cemetery cross made of sandstone with a base and gable in Gothic-style forms originate.
The former main axis leads south to a red sandstone pillar topped with a large Victoria figure made of zinc sheet, a late Neoclassical war memorial for the victims of the Franco-Prussian War 1870/71.
In 1910, the cemetery hall was built in Neoclassically-influenced Art Nouveau style in the eastern area, funded by the van Kriekenschen foundation.
At the Nieder-Ingelheim cemetery, one can find graves of significant local and regional historical importance, such as those of the Erlanger-Bernus family (cross made of polished black marble), that of Baron von Mengden (late Neoclassical red sandstone stele with segment gable), and the representative iron-fenced site of the de Roock, van Krieken, and Emmerling families.
