Radspielerhaus
Altstadt-Lehel
Access
No visits on recordNo opening hours or ticketing found
- Where
- Altstadt-Lehel
To make a day of it
Palais Rechberg stands in Altstadt-Lehel (München), in Bavaria, Germany. The building is a listed Baudenkmal. Recorded dating: 17th century. No visits are on record for this building.
The Palais Rechberg, also known as the Radspielerhaus, is a townhouse in the Hackenviertel quarter of Munich's old town. Built in the late 17th century from two combined houses, it was later reworked into a plain early classicist façade with bay windows and a rusticated base. The poet Heinrich Heine lived there for a time, and the garden behind the building, one of the last surviving private gardens in the old town, still holds a fountain by Roman Anton Boos.
What to know
- The palace stands on Hackenstraße, in the heart of Munich's Altstadt-Lehel district.
- The building is listed as a Baudenkmal in Bavaria.
- Part of the building is being converted into mixed commercial and residential use, which limits access to the whole structure.
- No visiting hours or admission fees are available, as the palace is not set up as a standard tourist site.
Where this château is
Altstadt-Lehel · München · Bayern
Loading the map…
This châteauChâteaux within 40 km
Address
Hackenstraße 7B, 80331 München-Altstadt-Lehel
Directions open from wherever you are, by car or public transport.
4.0 / 5from 3 Google reviews
- Heritage status
- Baudenkmal in Bayern
- Period of construction
- 17th century
Base map © IGN, Géoplateforme
In pictures
Frequently asked
- Can you visit the Palais Rechberg?
- The palace is not set up for regular tourist visits, since part of the building is being converted into commercial and residential use.
- Why is the Palais Rechberg also called Radspielerhaus?
- The name comes from Josef Radspieler, a supplier to the Bavarian royal court, who bought the house in 1848 and added an extra storey.
- Who lived at the Palais Rechberg?
- The poet Heinrich Heine lived there in 1827 and 1828, and the Rechberg family once hosted a wounded French general after the Battle of Hohenlinden.
- What can still be seen behind the building?
- A private garden, one of the last surviving in Munich's old town, with a fountain by Roman Anton Boos.
Something wrong here?
Tell us. Every report moves this entry up our verification queue.
Sources
Identity, location and official references from Wikidata and the Land's heritage lists.