Palais Seinsheim
Altstadt-Lehel
Access
No visits on recordNo opening hours or ticketing found
- Where
- Altstadt-Lehel
To make a day of it
Palais Seinsheim stands in Altstadt-Lehel (München), in Bavaria, Germany. The building is a listed Baudenkmal. Recorded dating: 18th century. No visits are on record for this building.
The Palais Seinsheim is an urban townhouse built in the late Rococo style, located on Prannerstraße in the historic Kreuzviertel district of Altstadt-Lehel. Erected in the 18th century for Bavarian nobility, it once hosted notable guests who attended gatherings held by its owner. Its pale yellow facade, altered several times over the centuries, combines the last traces of Rococo with the emerging restraint of classicism. The building, now used for private purposes, is best appreciated from the street through its architecture and history.
What to know
- The palace cannot be visited inside, as it is currently used for private purposes.
- Its facade can be viewed from Prannerstraße in the Altstadt-Lehel district of Munich.
- The building is listed as a Baudenkmal in Bavaria.
- There are no opening hours or admission fees, since the building has no public access.
- It is best seen on foot, as part of a walk through the historic Kreuzviertel.
Where this château is
Altstadt-Lehel · München · Bayern
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This châteauChâteaux within 40 km
Address
Prannerstraße 7, 80333 München-Altstadt-Lehel
Directions open from wherever you are, by car or public transport.
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- Heritage status
- Baudenkmal in Bayern
- Period of construction
- 18th century
Base map © IGN, Géoplateforme
In pictures
Frequently asked
- Can you visit the inside of the Palais Seinsheim?
- No, the building is owned by a bank and used for private purposes, with no public access inside.
- Where is the Palais Seinsheim located?
- It stands on Prannerstraße in the Altstadt-Lehel district, in the center of Munich, Bavaria.
- When was the Palais Seinsheim built?
- It was constructed in the 18th century, in 1764, for a member of the Bavarian nobility.
- Who lived in this palace?
- Count Joseph Franz Maria von Seinsheim, a Bavarian minister and president of the Academy of Sciences, lived and hosted gatherings there.
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Sources
Identity, location and official references from Wikidata and the Land's heritage lists.