Can you visit the Laimer Schlössl?

No, the building has stood empty since its last occupants left and cannot be visited inside.

Why is it called the Laimer Schlössl?

It is named after the Munich district of Laim where it stands, simply meaning the small manor house of that area.

Who lived at the Laimer Schlössl?

The land once belonged to Agnes Bernauer in the fifteenth century, later served as a hunting lodge for Max Emanuel, and in 1908 architect Theodor Fischer made it his home.

Is the Laimer Schlössl protected?

Yes, it is listed as a Baudenkmal in Bavaria, along with its surrounding garden.

Laimer Schlössl

Laim

Access

No visits on recordNo opening hours or ticketing found

Where: Laim

To make a day of it

Open within 20 km

Sleep nearby

Laimer Schlössl stands in Laim (München), in Bavaria, Germany. The building is a listed Baudenkmal. No visits are on record for this building.

The Laimer Schlössl is a small manor house tucked into Munich's Laim district, with a building core dating back to 1720. Its present look, a hipped roof with seven dormers topped by triangular gables and a rendered façade framed by corner pilasters, owes much to the 1908 renovation, when architect Theodor Fischer turned it into his own home. The house stands within a garden, on a plot once belonging to Agnes Bernauer in the fifteenth century, before she was drowned in the Danube on the duke's orders. Currently empty, it is not open for interior visits.

What to know

The building currently stands empty and cannot be visited inside.
It can still be viewed from outside, within its garden, at Agnes-Bernauer-Straße 112 in Munich.
It is one of the stops on the Laim cultural heritage trail, which highlights notable sites in the district.
There are no opening hours or admission fees since it is not open to the public.

Where this château is

Laim · München · Bayern

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This châteauChâteaux within 40 km

Address

Agnes-Bernauer-Straße 112, 80687 München-Laim

Directions open from wherever you are, by car or public transport.

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Château phone number

+49 89 562677

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The safest check before setting off: today’s hours, guided-tour availability, where to park.

4.2 / 5from 5 Google reviews

Heritage status: Baudenkmal in Bayern

In pictures

Frequently asked

Can you visit the Laimer Schlössl?: No, the building has stood empty since its last occupants left and cannot be visited inside.
Why is it called the Laimer Schlössl?: It is named after the Munich district of Laim where it stands, simply meaning the small manor house of that area.
Who lived at the Laimer Schlössl?: The land once belonged to Agnes Bernauer in the fifteenth century, later served as a hunting lodge for Max Emanuel, and in 1908 architect Theodor Fischer made it his home.
Is the Laimer Schlössl protected?: Yes, it is listed as a Baudenkmal in Bavaria, along with its surrounding garden.