List of architectural monuments in Burghausen

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The monuments of the Upper Bavarian city of Burghausen are compiled on this page . This table is a partial list of the list of architectural monuments in Bavaria . The basis is the Bavarian Monument List , which was first drawn up on the basis of the Bavarian Monument Protection Act of October 1, 1973 and has since been managed by the Bavarian State Office for Monument Preservation . The following information does not replace the legally binding information from the monument protection authority.

Burghausen, view over the old town and castle

Architectural monuments according to districts

Ensemble old town Burghausen

Burghausen with Wöhrsee from above

The old town of Burghausen lies in the valley of the Salzach, cut deep into the moraine land. Around Raitenhaslach, the western edge of the valley floor rises in two steps to the high terrace. The southern suburb of St. Johann spreads out on the lower level. In prehistoric times the Salzach flowed even further west than it does today and formed a long loop around the Eggenberg; the Wöhrsee is a last remnant of this former river bed. The unique geological situation offered itself early on for the construction of a castle on the steeply sloping Nagelfluhr ridge, which was later followed by an urban settlement in the valley between Salzach and Burgberg.

The first documentary mention of Burghausen goes back to the year 1025. This year the Empress-widow Kunigunde gave away the fourth official seat of the imperial estate on the border of the Ostmark, called "Purchusun", as well as forests here, from her widow estate Ötting, to the bishopric of Salzburg. However, this donation was not recognized by Emperor Konrad II , as it was an inalienable imperial property. From an entry in the Chronicon Salisburgense it can be deduced that around 1100 the county of Burghausen belonged to Count Sighard from the Count Palatine family of the Aribones, who is referred to here as "comes de Burchhusen".

Fixed points for the construction of the first settlement were probably primarily the castle and the bridge crossing over the Salzach. The road between these two points may even have formed the northern boundary of the oldest settlement area. The course of this line can still be read quite clearly in the city plan; it probably extended to the north side of the house at 106 Stadtplatz, whereby one must assume that the former bridge location was probably a little further upstream, that is to say at about the level of this house at 106 Stadtplatz. The path then crossed the town square and followed the course of the Geistwirtgassl upwards and reached the castle via the Burgsteig. The southern border of the oldest settlement core is likely to have run roughly at the level of the houses In Den 130 and 132. The paragraph in the row of houses on the Grüben, which is still clearly visible today on the house on the slope, could be explained by this. The Catholic parish church of St. Jakob, that is, its earliest predecessor, will have stood within the settlement area back then. Development in the area of ​​the Burgsteig would also be conceivable at this point in time.

The floor plan of today's town square gives the impression of a planned system and is roughly the same as the town square of Mühldorf a. Inn, Neuötting (Ludwigstrasse) and Landshut (old town and new town) comparable. For Burghausen, however, there is unfortunately no written evidence that the sovereign proceeded according to plan with the city complex. So there is only the possibility of drawing conclusions about the development of the urban structure of Burghausen on the basis of indications that arise from the urban layout and the building itself. In addition to the settlement in the area of ​​today's town square, there must have been a house in the area of ​​today's Platzl in the first half of the 12th century where the toll was collected. In connection with this toll house one has to think of the berth for the ships and perhaps a few fishermen's and servants' huts. In 1180 Friedrich was enfeoffed from the wood with the Burghausen toll. The castle, which the wealthy Mautner family later built, must have stood where the former electoral toll house now stands. Today it is popularly known as the “Mautnerschloß”. The settlement around the toll house is only likely to have gradually grown together with the oldest settlement core of Burghausen, which can be found in the area of ​​the southern part of the town square.

By contrast, we are better informed about the expansion of the city to the south, which dates back to the High Middle Ages, thanks to the charter issued by Duke Heinrich XIV on April 6, 1335 . This extension therefore included the entire Spitalvorstadt with today's Spitalgasse, Kapuzinergasse, Mautnerstrasse, Wöhrgasse and Mittergasse. A new curtain wall was built in the south of the city and three gates, the Johannistor, the Schaurerturm and the Griestor, were added. The planning was so generous that no further urban expansion was necessary in Burghausen until the 19th century. For a long time, the development was so loose that the Capuchin monastery with its large garden could still be integrated within the walls in the middle of the 17th century. Even today, the development on Mittergasse can be described as very relaxed. The area between the Powder Tower on the Eggenberg and the western edge of the development on Mautnerstraße remained completely undeveloped until the middle of our century. There used to be only meadows and vegetable gardens here. Today the large new buildings of the Heilig-Geist-Spitalstiftung are located here.

When the Wittelsbach lands were first divided, Burghausen fell to Duke Heinrich von Niederbayern (1255–1290), who made Burghausen his second residence. In 1307 the Burghausen town charter was first set out in writing, drawing on older privileges and already exercised rights. In 1322 the city council was granted the same rights as that in the capital Landshut. From the 15th to the end of the 18th century, Burghausen was the seat of a rent office (older order) without interruption. After the peace treaty of Teschen in 1779, however, the Innviertel fell to Austria, which moved the city of Burghausen to a peripheral location and lost a considerable part of its surrounding area for trade and traffic. Up until 1802 there was a Vicedomamt or Rentamt in Burghausen, which was only dissolved by a decree of January 29, 1802. In September 1803, a regional court and a new tax office were established. In 1808, however, Burghausen was still designated as the seat of the government of the Salzach district. On November 1, 1810, the government was transferred from Burghausen to Salzburg. In Burghausen a court of appeal was set up as compensation. When the Innviertel and Salzburg became Austrian again in 1816, the district commissariat returned to Burghausen for a short time. The government moved into the then abandoned monastery of the English Misses . Finally, in 1817, the government of the Salzach district was repealed. The government and the appellate court left the city forever. Today Burghausen belongs to the Altötting district and is its own lower monument protection authority.

Burghausen

location object description File no. image
Am Bichl 163
( location )
Residential building Two-storey saddle roof building with six window axes at irregular intervals, on the west side small stepped gables and attached supporting pillars, in the core probably still 17th century D-1-71-112-2 Residential building
Am Bichl 164
( location )
Residential building Two-storey saddle roof building with stepped gable and attached supporting pillars, the core still from the 16th century D-1-71-112-3 Residential building
Am Bichl 165a
( location )
Residential building three-storey saddle roof building with stepped gable, the core of the 16th century D-1-71-112-4 Residential building
Am Bichl 165b (now Messerzeile 1)
( location )
Residential building four-storey saddle roof construction with an advance wall, the core of the 17th century D-1-71-112-352 BW
Am Pulverturm 22
( location )
Farm, so-called "Tennmeistergütl am Eggenberg" Three-sided courtyard; Farmhouse, two-storey saddle roof building with plaster structure, first half of the 19th century;
east of the barn, two-storey saddle roof building, probably 19th century;
south of the stable, two-storey saddle roof building, formerly with a tent gate, probably 19th century;
Archway;

Private chapel, probably early 19th century

D-1-71-112-237 Farm, so-called "Tennmeistergütl am Eggenberg"
more pictures
Barbarinostraße 3
( location )
Tombstone of the subdeacon Nikolaus Rehling (died 1664); embedded in the house wall D-1-71-112-7 BW
Bruckgasse 102; Stadtplatz 101d
( location )
Sculpture Bavarian Lion bears the coat of arms of the Kingdom of Bavaria, concrete cast, 1904 D-1-71-112-366 Sculpture Bavarian Lion
Bruckgasse 102; Stadtplatz 101d
( location )
Former customs office, now residential and office building Three-story corner house with a gable roof, curved gable in neo-baroque form and two-story box bay window, three-story extension at the rear with two-story loggia, 1904/05 D-1-71-112-5 Former customs office, now residential and office building
Bruckgasse 104
( location )
Inn to the bridge three-storey corner house, mansard roof covered with slate, neo-renaissance facade, after 1881 D-1-71-112-6 Inn to the bridge
Castle
( location )
Clock tower with well house second half of the 15th and 17th centuries. The peculiarity of the clock is that the large hand shows the hours and the small hand the minutes. D-1-71-112-53 Clock tower with well house
more pictures
Castle 1
( location )
Former rent management (northern part of the building), Protestant church until 1955, since 1983 Photo Museum Burghausen Elongated three-storey building with a gable roof and turret, bay windows walled to the ground on the west side, some of the core is still from the late Middle Ages, otherwise 18th and 19th centuries;
attached to the fortification wall
D-1-71-112-9 Former rent management (northern part of the building), Protestant church until 1955, since 1983 Photo Museum Burghausen
more pictures
Castle 3
( location )
Former rent office (southern part of the building) Residential house, two-storey saddle roof construction, weather protection canopy by Hippolyt Widmaier , around 1910, the core probably still partly late medieval, otherwise from 1855;
Wayside shrine made of red marble with an octagonal shaft, in the front garden of Castle 3, probably 16th century;
D-1-71-112-10 Former rent office (southern part of the building)
Castle 5
( location )
Residential building two-storey saddle roof building, attached to the rest of the so-called “Chancellor's Tower”, in the core probably still partly late medieval, otherwise from 1855; attached to the fortification wall D-1-71-112-10 Residential building
Castle 6
( location )
Residential building two-storey saddle roof structure, essentially 19th century;
attached to the fortification wall
D-1-71-112-13 Residential building
Castle 7
( location )
So-called Christophstor arched archway as access to the fifth forecourt of the castle, medieval core, on the outside the coat of arms of Bavaria; attached small two-storey monopitch roof, probably a former goalkeeper's house, in the core probably first half of the 16th century, rebuilt in the 18th century or the beginning of the 19th century D-1-71-112-14 So-called Christophstor
more pictures
Castle 8
( location )
Residential building two-storey saddle roof structure, essentially 19th century;
attached to the fortification wall
D-1-71-112-15 Residential building
Castle 9
( location )
Residential building Elongated three-storey building with a gable roof, which is partly towed on the west side, partly still late medieval in the core;
added to the Christophstor, with a statue of Mary on the east side, before 1874
D-1-71-112-16 Residential building
Castle 10
( location )
Residential building two-storey saddle roof building with ironwork by Hippolyt Widmaier , around 1910, essentially the 19th century;
attached to the fortification wall
D-1-71-112-17 Residential building
Castle 11
( location )
Former Rentschreiber with the so-called "Rentschreiber Tower" three-storey building with hipped roofs of various designs, the western front rebuilt in 1844, the so-called “Rentschreiber Tower” on the northeast corner, three-storey defense tower with hipped roof, the core is late medieval; to the north the rest of the old defensive wall with two dovetail pinnacles;
Extension, used as a garage, single-storey, hook-shaped saddle roof construction, mid-19th century
D-1-71-112-18 Former Rentschreiber with the so-called "Rentschreiber Tower"
Castle 12
( location )
Residential building two-storey monopitch roof around 1900;
the west side of the house is attached to the castle wall
D-1-71-112-19 Residential building
Castle 13
( location )
Former court carpenter's house with the so-called "carpenter's tower" two-storey, multi-part structure with hipped roofs, on the north side a three-storey residential and defense tower with a conical roof, the core is late medieval D-1-71-112-20 Former court carpenter's house with the so-called "carpenter's tower"
Castle 14
( location )
Former Rentbotenhaus, now residential building Free-standing two-storey hipped roof building, in the core before 1661, otherwise probably 19th century D-1-71-112-21 Former Rentbotenhaus, now residential building
Castle 15
( location )
Former court chimney sweeper's house with the so-called "Röhrenkehrerturm" Two-storey fortification tower with a conical spire and built-on residential wing, the core is still from the late Middle Ages, otherwise completely renewed and redesigned in 1973/74 D-1-71-112-22 Former court chimney sweeper's house with the so-called "Röhrenkehrerturm"
Burg 16
( location )
Residential building two-storey hipped roof building with corner bay, above the entrance a depiction of the crucifixion on a sheet metal, marked with the year 1716, the core is still late medieval;
attached to the fortification wall
D-1-71-112-23 Residential building
Burg 17
( location )
Former Hofkastenamtshaus with the so-called "Kastnerturm" Three-storey hipped roof building, on the west side a two-storey extension with hipped roof and tuff stone bay on the north side, the core of the eastern outer wall is still partly from the late Middle Ages, otherwise at the end of the 17th century, renovation 1966–69 D-1-71-112-24 Former Hofkastenamtshaus with the so-called "Kastnerturm"
Burg 18
( location )
Former forest court with the so-called "Forstmeisterturm" multi-storey defense tower with a square floor plan and tent roof, on the east side faded wall fresco with the coat of arms of Kurbaiern and the year 1640, the core is late medieval D-1-71-112-25 Former forest court with the so-called "Forstmeisterturm"
Burg 19
( location )
Former sacristan's house to the St. Maria castle chapel three-storey hipped roof building, attached to the former Hofkastnerhaus (Burg 17), probably from the 18th century D-1-71-112-26 Former sacristan's house to the St. Maria castle chapel
Burg 20
( location )
Residential house, so-called "Hirschenstöckl" Two-storey building in the gable position, two-storey eaves-facing extension to the south, in the core probably still from the 16th century, otherwise after renovation in the middle of the 20th century D-1-71-112-27 Residential house, so-called "Hirschenstöckl"
Burg 21
( location )
Outer castle chapel of St. Maria, also called "Hedwig's Chapel" late Gothic, unplastered tufa block building, on the north side sacristy and vestibule, west tower with pointed helmet, builder probably Hans Pranthuber, built between 1479 and 1489; with equipment D-1-71-112-28 Outer castle chapel of St. Maria, also called "Hedwig's Chapel"
more pictures
Burg 22
( location )
Residential building two-storey, eaves gable roof structure, the southern gable front several steps, probably 19th century;
attached to the fortification wall
D-1-71-112-29 Residential building
Burg 23
( location )
Fortification tower, so-called “gardener's tower”, now a lookout tower Simple construction with a square floor plan, tent roof, in the core partly probably still from the late Middle Ages, otherwise thoroughly renewed on the upper floor in the middle of the 20th century D-1-71-112-30 Fortification tower, so-called “gardener's tower”, now a lookout tower
Burg 24
( location )
Former barn, so-called "Zimmererstadel" Elongated two-storey saddle roof construction, bricked south wing with living area, north wing designed as a shed, in wood construction, before 1661;
attached to the fortification wall
D-1-71-112-31 Former barn, so-called "Zimmererstadel"
Burg 25
( location )
Former prison for the female prisoners, so-called "Spinnhäusl" Two-storey building with a gable roof, to the east round tower, in the core probably still from the 16th century, otherwise after renovation in 1968 D-1-71-112-32 Former prison for the female prisoners, so-called "Spinnhäusl"
Burg 26
( location )
Former court clerk with the so-called "court clerk tower" Defense tower with a square floor plan with tent roof, three-storey residential wing with pent roof built on to the east, in the core 16./17. century D-1-71-112-33 Former court clerk with the so-called "court clerk tower"
Burg 27
( location )
Former Fronfests connected to castle 36 by a arched gate passage (former henchman tower with torture room and former iron office building, see castle 36);
Former Fronfeste with workhouse and penitentiary, stately transverse building at the end of the fourth forecourt of the castle, attached to the south side of the shield wall, two-storey saddle roof structure, the northern part of which was built before 1661, the southern part was created from the renovation of the gate building;
Prison tower, so-called "Hexenturm", on the east side of the facility, square floor plan and tent roof, late medieval
D-1-71-112-35 Former Fronfests
more pictures
Burg 28
( location )
Defense tower, so-called "beneficiary tower" Defense tower with a square floor plan and tent roof, late medieval;
To the east, the benefit house, two-storey monopitch roof building, marked with the year 1557
D-1-71-112-36 Defense tower, so-called "beneficiary tower"
Burg 29
( location )
Former defense tower, so-called "Kornmesserturm" three-storey round tower with a cone-shaped spire and two attached two-storey monopitch roof buildings, late medieval D-1-71-112-37 Former defense tower, so-called "Kornmesserturm"
Castle 30
( location )
Former Hofkasten Gegenschreiberhaus with the rest of the so-called "Kasten Gegenschreiber tower" Elongated three-storey hipped roof structure, late medieval core, otherwise radically changed after fire in 1805;
Eastern front protruding around a window axis at the location of the earlier box counter tower, the curve of the former box counter tower is still visible on the slope side
D-1-71-112-38 BW
Castle 31; Burg 44
( location )
Gate system, so-called "Georgstor" With a former gatekeeping room and tower house, consisting of two outwardly rounded towers with conical roofs, which are connected by a high transverse wall with a wooden gallery, arched gate passage, on the north side the alliance coat of arms of Bavaria and Poland, late medieval D-1-71-112-39 Gate system, so-called "Georgstor"
more pictures
Burg 33
( location )
Former craftsman's house, part of the former court bindery ground floor building with hipped roof, after 1825;
built onto the castle wall, with connection to a late medieval fortification with a crenellated wreath facing east, late medieval; attached to the fortification wall
D-1-71-112-41 Former craftsman's house, part of the former court bindery
Burg 36
( location )
Former torture tower or henchman tower with torture room and former iron office building, now a museum multi-part structure, consisting of two- or three-storey saddle roof buildings, tower with hipped roof, late medieval; Arched gate passage, connection to Castle 27, late medieval D-1-71-112-43 Former torture tower or henchman tower with torture room and former iron office building, now a museum
Castle 37; Burg 39
( location )
Gate tower, so-called Stephansturm, with battlements and kennel Gate tower with tent roof and former gate guard (Castle 39), to the west battlement (Castle 37), elongated, ground floor building with gable roof and arcade, wall niche at the southern end of the castle corridor, late medieval D-1-71-112-44 Gate tower, so-called Stephansturm, with battlements and kennel
Burg 38
( location )
Former chaplain house, 1509/10 apartment of Johannes Turmeier von Avensberg, called Aventinus , so called "Aventinshaus" Tower-like three-storey residential building with a six-step stepped gable and gable roof, attached to a defensive tower, late medieval
see also Burg 50, castle fortifications
D-1-71-112-45 Former chaplain house, 1509/10 apartment of Johannes Turmeier von Avensberg, called Aventinus, so called "Aventinshaus"
more pictures
Burg 40
( location )
Gate system, so-called "kit keeper or gunsmith tower" Consists of an approx. 3.5 m thick transverse wall, which is flanked by two semicircular protruding towers, eastern tower with a tent roof, western tower with a conical roof, on the south side with a three-storey hipped roof, late medieval D-1-71-112-47 Gate system, so-called "kit keeper or gunsmith tower"
Burg 41
( location )
Former defense tower on the east side of the late medieval castle wall at the level of the section trench in front of the main castle, the complex was still late medieval, around 1970 the interior was greatly changed;
then a kennel to the north
D-1-71-112-48 Former defense tower on the east side of the late medieval castle wall
Burg 42
( location )
Former granary or former armory Three-storey unplastered tuff cuboid building with a rectangular floor plan, saddle roof, small houses on the east side, the intermediate ceilings of the building each supported by seven brick pillars, in the core early 15th century, roof structure renewed in 1884 and more flatly inclined, inscription panel on the northernmost pillar of the first floor from 1427, renovated 1692 and 1885 D-1-71-112-49 Former granary or former armory
Burg 46
( location )
Former brewery, then Pfisterei, now a local Elongated, ground-floor building with a tailcoat roof, the core partly still from the late Middle Ages, otherwise after later changes;
Draw well, probably 18./19. Century;
attached to the fortification wall
D-1-71-112-51 Former brewery, then Pfisterei, now a local
Castle 48; Burg 49
( location )
Burghausen Castle After Landshut, Burghausen was the most important castle complex in the area of ​​the Dukes of Lower Bavaria. The castle complex has a length of about one kilometer and is therefore the largest of its kind in Germany. The castle complex is divided into several sections:

Inner courtyard (see Castle 48);
First forecourt (see Burg 31/44, 33, 35, 37/39, 41, 46);
Second forecourt (see Burg 40, 42);
Third forecourt (see Burg 36, 38, 29);
Fourth atrium (see Burg 17, 19, 21, 23, 25, 27, 30, 32, 34);
Fifth atrium (Burg 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28).
Main castle, also called "Inner Castle", now the Municipal Museum, as well as the branch gallery of the Bavarian State Painting Collections -
gate construction with adjoining gate kennel, gate house in the core late Gothic, between 1480 and 1488, radically changed in the 16th century, arched gate passage, the year 1634 under the passage , on the east side a small two-storey building that rises on the older Zwingermauer -
another gate building, consisting of keep and shield wall with arched passage, on the west wall a copy of the inscription plate from 1763/65, walled in between 1480 and 1490 -
building for the ducal family and closer court, with a hall or prince's building;
Inner castle chapel St. Elisabeth; Dürnitzstock ; with equipment;
Treasury;
Kemenatenstock, 14.-16. Century with later changes;
Gate construction, with painted coat of arms, 1523;
Princely ornamental garden, so-called "Gärtl auf der Altan" -
fortifications, Unterer and Oberer Zwinger.
See also castle fortifications and castle 1-42

D-1-71-112-52 Burghausen Castle
more pictures
Burg 50
( location )
Castle fortifications (systems without house numbers), medieval First forecourt::
Section ditch, additions 20th century;
: Defensive wall, on the west side partially preserved in its original height;
: Remains of an earlier defense tower, on the southwest corner of the Bering;
: north-east of the Zwinger -
second forecourt::
section trench with arched passage, additions 20th century;
: to the east three small round towers, so-called "pepper boxes" or "gatekeeper towers", 16./17. Century, in between low wall;
: Wall with two high dovetail pinnacles and a passage to the Wöhrsee on the west side -
Third forecourt::
Ditch, additions to the 20th century;
: Shield wall;
: Defensive walls, east and west -
Fourth forecourt :: Defensive
walls on the west side between three and four meters high, formerly with wooden battlements -
Fifth forecourt
:: Remnants of walls on both sides, partly with battlements, south of the so-called "Sauzwinger";
: Wall remnants of the former Roßschwemme sunk into the ground;
: western and eastern buildings for the most part built onto or integrated into the fortification wall, between castle 26 and 28 wooden portico, probably still from the 18th century -
accesses::
south-east of the Burgsteig;
: northeast of Hofberg, 17./18. Century -
fortification walls, east and west, towards the Wöhr tower
D-1-71-112-8 Castle fortifications (systems without house numbers), medieval
Castle; Burg 32
( location )
Guard house, so-called "Kastenwächterhäusl" ground floor residential building with pent roof, probably 19th century;
attached to the fortification wall
D-1-71-112-40 BW
Castle; Burg 35
( location )
Former craftsman's house, part of the former court bindery Ground floor saddle roof building with a low, elongated extension in the south, attached to the late medieval castle wall, probably 19th century;
attached to the fortification wall
D-1-71-112-42 BW
Burgsteig 21
( location )
Residential house, so-called "Kaplanhaus bei St. Jakob" four-storey corner house with a gable roof and projecting wall, the core of the 16th century D-1-71-112-54 Residential house, so-called "Kaplanhaus bei St. Jakob"
Burgsteig 25
( location )
Residential building Three-storey, gable-independent saddle roof construction, protruding around an axis from the row of houses, above the window of the first floor on the east side, sheet metal with a weathered image of a saint, core from the 16th century D-1-71-112-58 Residential building
Burgsteig 27
( location )
Former cooperator house three-storey, gable-free, in the core 16./17. Century, renovated in 1953 D-1-71-112-60 Former cooperator house
Burgsteig 28
( location )
Residential building Free-standing two-storey saddle roof building with a high basement, the core of the 17th century D-1-71-112-61 Residential building
Burgsteig 29
( location )
So-called "Benefiziatenhaus", formerly part of the Holy Cross Church in the Au Free-standing three-story building with a tower-like upper floor, in the core probably 17th / 18th. century D-1-71-112-62 So-called "Benefiziatenhaus", formerly part of the Holy Cross Church in the Au
Burgsteig 31
( location )
Residential building Free-standing two-storey saddle-roof house with a high basement, in the core probably still 17th / 18th. Century, otherwise 19th century, support pillars attached to the southeast corner D-1-71-112-73 BW
Curastraße 1
( location )
Former Öttinger gate tower Two-storey residential and defense tower, some of the core is still late medieval, memorial plaque for Franz Carl Cura, set in 1895 D-1-71-112-63 Former Öttinger gate tower
more pictures
Curastraße 4
( location )
Residential building Two-storey monopitch roof, probably 19th century, built using older components, remains of fortification walls on the back D-1-71-112-66 Residential building
Curastraße 5
( location )
Residential tower, so-called "building clerk tower" or "Kassierstöckl" Three-storey building with built-in defense tower, the core partly still from the late Middle Ages, residential part otherwise 19th century D-1-71-112-67 Residential tower, so-called "building clerk tower" or "Kassierstöckl"
Gaußstrasse 6
( location )
Red marble tombstone of Jörg Schedlinger and his housewife Ursula, after 1538;
Gravestone of Johann Büchler, pastor of Unterdietfurt (died 1670);
Gravestone of Franz Balthasar Hofer, pastor of Pleiskirchen (died 1746);
embedded in the garden wall.
D-1-71-112-72 BW
Geistwirtgaßl 32
( location )
Residential building two-storey saddle-roofed house, with support pillars on the basement, the core is probably 17th century D-1-71-112-74 Residential building
Geistwirtgaßl 33
( location )
Residential building two-storey saddle-roof house, probably 19th century, high base storey with attached support pillars D-1-71-112-75 Residential building
Geistwirtgaßl 35
( location )
Residential building three-storey saddle-roof house with triangular gable, the core probably still from the 18th century D-1-71-112-77 Residential building
Geistwirtgaßl 35a
( location )
Residential building Two-storey saddle roof building with eaves-sided wooden balcony and arched cellar entrance, probably 19th century D-1-71-112-78 Residential building
Glockenstrasse 3
( location )
Figure of St. Johann Nepomuk 18th century, from the church of St. Johann, demolished in 1804 (suburb of Burghausen) D-1-71-112-80 Figure of St.  Johann Nepomuk
Heiligkreuz 2
( location )
Red marble grave slab for Peter Baumgartner Son of the owner of the Frauenstein am Inn estate, first quarter of the 16th century, tombstone fragment of a man (died 1507) and his two wives;
Gravestone of the Burghausen government attorney Georg Spenger (died after 1635) and his wife Margarethe (died 1627);

Gravestone of the Burghausen citizen and baker Matthias Mayr;
Building inscription of the brewer Matthias Veichtl;
all gravestones and inscription plates let into the garden wall

D-1-71-112-82 BW
Holy Cross 25
( location )
Parish economy former sacristan's house, elongated two-storey house with a half-hipped roof and later Salettlanbau on the west side, around 1840, Salettl around 1910;
on the north side of the barn, saddle roof building with bricked ground floor, tennis gate, marked on the archway with the year 1883;
to the east utility building, saddle roof construction, post construction with masonry base, probably late 19th century;
archway
D-1-71-112-83 Parish economy
Holy Cross 27
( location )
Catholic Church Heiligkreuz in der Au, former leprosy church unplastered, single-nave tuff block construction with a slightly drawn-in chancel and a tower attached to the west side, choir with 5/8 end , builder Hans Wechselberger, 1477; with equipment D-1-71-112-84 Catholic Church Heiligkreuz in der Au, former leprosy church
more pictures
Holy Cross 35
( location )
Former leper house near Heiligkreuz in der Au, now residential building Two-storey building with a gable roof, still 17th century in the core D-1-71-112-85 Former leper house near Heiligkreuz in der Au, now residential building
Hofberg 63
( location )
Residential building four-storey pent roof house with three-step gable and flat bay window on the first floor, 16th century D-1-71-112-88 Residential building
Hofberg 64
( location )
Residential building three-storey saddle-roof house with three-stepped stepped gable, in the core probably still 16./17. century D-1-71-112-89 Residential building
Hofberg 66a; Hofberg 66b
( location )
Residential building three-storey saddle roof house with four-step gable, 16./17. century D-1-71-112-91 Residential building
Hofberg 67
( location )
Former clockmaker's house, now a residential building Three-storey pent roof house with an advance wall, plastered structure and basket-arched workshop window, on the first floor a figural niche with a replica of the Altötting Madonna of Mercy and an inscription plaque, the core of the 16th century. D-1-71-112-92 Former clockmaker's house, now a residential building
Hofberg 68
( location )
Residential building originally two separate houses, standing at right angles to each other, three-storey with an advance wall and profiled cornice, in the core probably 16th century D-1-71-112-93 Residential building
Hofberg 71
( location )
Residential building two-storey towards the street on the Hofberg, otherwise four-storey with arbor, saddle roof, north gable with profiled verge cornice and small spherical attachments, in the core probably still 18th century, extensive renovation in the middle of the 20th century D-1-71-112-96 Residential building
Hofberg 72
( location )
Residential house, former town henchman's house Towards the street, two-, otherwise three-storey flat-gable roof building with two renewed longitudinal arbors, basement vaulted over four brick pillars, the core end of the 16th / beginning of the 17th century D-1-71-112-97 Residential house, former town henchman's house
Hofberg 74
( location )
Residential building Stately two-storey saddle-roofed house with a flat floor bay and a supporting pillar attached to the southwest corner, with arbors on the back, the core probably dating back to the 17th century D-1-71-112-99 Residential building
Hofberg 75
( location )
Residential building two-storey eaves building, triangular floor plan, the core probably around 1800 D-1-71-112-100 Residential building
Hofberg 76
( location )
Residential building Three-storey saddle roof construction in the gable position, on the second floor renewed bay windows and window sills in late Gothic forms, uniaxial rear, 16th century core D-1-71-112-101 Residential building
Hofberg 77
( location )
Residential building Three-storey saddle roof building with three-stepped stepped gable, on the upper floor window sills in late Gothic shapes, back with arbor, still the 16th century in the core D-1-71-112-353 Residential building
Hofberg 78
( location )
So-called “chimney sweeper's house on the Hofberg”, now a residential building Three-storey, gable-independent gable roof building, wide workshop window with red marble window sill, on the second floor window sills in late Gothic shapes, at the beginning of the 16th century D-1-71-112-102 So-called “chimney sweeper's house on the Hofberg”, now a residential building
Hofberg 80
( location )
Residential building three-storey saddle roof building with an advance wall and arched window on the ground floor, in the core probably still from the 16th century D-1-71-112-103 Residential building
Holzfelder Weg 2
( location )
Residential house in a four-sided courtyard two-storey hipped roof building, portals on the north and south sides with red marble walls, probably early 19th century;
brick archway;
belonging holy house with saddle roof, probably from the 18th century
D-1-71-112-105 Residential house in a four-sided courtyard
Holzfelder Weg 55
( location )
Holy House 19th century D-1-71-112-106 BW
In den Grüben 120
( location )
Residential and commercial building three-storey saddle roof building with stepped gable, east side with arbors, 16th century D-1-71-112-108 Residential and commercial building
In the grooves 121; Kirchplatz 20
( location )
Former craftsman's house, now residential and commercial building three-storey gable roof house with three-stepped stepped gable, round arched gable window with tuff stone frame, late medieval core, facade renewed in the middle of the 20th century;
Street arch to In den Grüben 119/120, with frescoes by Heinrich Bickel , around 1935
D-1-71-112-109 Former craftsman's house, now residential and commercial building
more pictures
In den Grüben 122
( location )
Former Hafnerhaus, now residential building Three-storey gable roof house with trapezoidal gable, clay relief with depictions of the pottery, door with mocking mask 17th century, in the core 16th century. Former Martin Kreutzhuber's workshop D-1-71-112-110 Former Hafnerhaus, now residential building
more pictures
In den Gruben 123
( location )
Former butcher's house four-storey gable-roof house with three-stepped stepped gable, mainly first half of the 15th century;
Street arch to In den Gruben 122
D-1-71-112-111 Former butcher's house
In den Gruben 124
( location )
Residential and commercial building three-storey saddle roof building with an advance wall, image of the Madonna on the upper floor, in the core 16./17. century D-1-71-112-112 Residential and commercial building
In den Gruben 126
( location )
Former craftsman's house, now residential and commercial building four-storey saddle roof building with five-step gable, the core of the 16th century, the facade renewed in the middle of the 20th century D-1-71-112-113 Former craftsman's house, now residential and commercial building
In den Gruben 127
( location )
Residential and commercial building Three-storey saddle roof construction with an advance wall and flying buttress to In den Grüben 130, figure of Mary in a wall niche on the upper floor, in the core probably 18th century D-1-71-112-114 Residential and commercial building
In den Gruben 130
( location )
Residential building Three-storey saddle roof building with a three-tiered stepped gable, niche made of tuff stone in late Gothic form, facade with baroque frames, Schwibbogen to In den Grüben 127, the core still at the beginning of the 16th century D-1-71-112-117 Residential building
In the pits 131; In den Grüben 132
( location )
Former craftsman's house, now a residential building The result of the amalgamation of two parcels of houses, a three-storey saddle roof building with an advance wall with a uniform facade, essentially late medieval, facade around 1900 D-1-71-112-118 Former craftsman's house, now a residential building
more pictures
In den Grüben 133
( location )
Inn Stately three-storey gable roof house with neo-baroque tail gable, corner rustication, second half of the 19th century D-1-71-112-119 Inn
more pictures
In den Gruben 134
( location )
Residential building narrow three-storey saddle roof building with two-step stepped gable and flat bay window over profiled tuff stone consoles, in the core 16th century D-1-71-112-120 Residential building
In den Grüben 135
( location )
Residential and commercial building three-storey saddle roof building with an advance wall, in the core 17th / 18th centuries century D-1-71-112-121 Residential and commercial building
In den Grüben 136
( location )
Residential and commercial building three-storey saddle roof building with triangular gable, 19th century D-1-71-112-122 Residential and commercial building
In den Gruben 137
( location )
Former craftsman's house, now residential and commercial building Narrow three-storey saddle roof building with an advance wall, the core probably 17th century, facade renewed in the middle of the 20th century D-1-71-112-123 Former craftsman's house, now residential and commercial building
In the grooves 138; In den Gruben 141
( location )
Residential building from the amalgamation of two originally separate buildings, a three-storey saddle roof building with a uniform facade design and floor bay, marked with the year 1505, facade from 1919, partially renewed in the 1980s D-1-71-112-124 Residential building
In den Grüben 145
( location )
Former “Wieninger Stadel”, now residential and commercial building three-storey saddle roof house, 17th / 18th centuries century D-1-71-112-129 Former “Wieninger Stadel”, now residential and commercial building
In den Gruben 146
( location )
Residential and commercial building three-storey saddle roof building with triangular gable, in the core 16./17. century D-1-71-112-130 Residential and commercial building
In den Grüben 147
( location )
Former town house, so-called "Reiserhaus" or "Baumeisterhaus" stately four-storey gable roof house with an advance wall, in the core 16./17. Century, facade around 1960. D-1-71-112-131 Former town house, so-called "Reiserhaus" or "Baumeisterhaus"
more pictures
In den Gruben 148
( location )
Inn Stately three-storey ditch roof house with an advance wall, wall fresco “Duke Georg” around 1934, in the core 16./17. century D-1-71-112-132 Inn
more pictures
In den Gruben 149
( location )
Residential building three-storey saddle roof building with triangular gable, in the core 17th / 18th century century D-1-71-112-133 Residential building
In den Gruben 151
( location )
Residential and commercial building three-storey saddle-roofed house with triangular gable and plaster structure, the core of the 16th century, the facade of the first half of the 19th century D-1-71-112-134 Residential and commercial building
In den Gruben 152
( location )
Residential and commercial building three-storey saddle roof construction with an advance wall, in the core still 17th / 18th. Century, facade renewed in the 19th century D-1-71-112-135 Residential and commercial building
In den Gruben 154
( location )
Residential and commercial building, former craftsman's house three-storey saddle roof building with two-step gable, house entrance with tuff stone framing, 16./17. century D-1-71-112-136 Residential and commercial building, former craftsman's house
In den Grüben 160
( location )
Residential and commercial building, former craftsman's house, so-called gunsmith's house in den Grüben Three-storey saddle roof building with two-step gable, late Gothic window sills on the second floor, atrium with arcades on the first and second floors, the core of the 16th century D-1-71-112-137 Residential and commercial building, former craftsman's house, so-called gunsmith's house in den Grüben
In den Grüben 161
( location )
Residential and commercial building three-storey corner house with curved gable and gable roof, the core of the 16th century D-1-71-112-138 Residential and commercial building
In den Grüben 166
( location )
Former wheat beer brewery, now residential building Stately three-storey corner house with a gable roof, still the 16th century in the core D-1-71-112-139 Former wheat beer brewery, now residential building
In den Gruben 168
( location )
Residential and commercial building Three-storey saddle roof building with two-stepped gable and flat bay window with profiled consoles, in the core probably still from the 16th century D-1-71-112-140 Residential and commercial building
In den Grüben 169
( location )
Residential and commercial building three-storey saddle roof construction with three-step stepped gable, 16./17. Century;

Vaulted cellars reaching far back into the slope, probably 16./17. century

D-1-71-112-141 Residential and commercial building
In den Gruben 171
( location )
Residential and commercial building three-storey saddle roof building with two-step stepped gable, 17th / 18th centuries century D-1-71-112-143 Residential and commercial building
In den Gruben 173
( location )
Residential and commercial building three-storey saddle roof building with four-step stepped gable, early 15th century D-1-71-112-145 Residential and commercial building
In den Grüben 174
( location )
Residential building three-storey saddle roof construction with an advance wall, support pillars on the southwest corner, probably around 1760 D-1-71-112-146 Residential building
In den Grüben 175
( location )
Residential and commercial building three-storey saddle roof construction with tail gable, marble portal, 17th century core D-1-71-112-147 Residential and commercial building
In den Grüben 176
( location )
Residential building three-storey monopitch roof building with an advance wall, arched window opening on the ground floor, 16th century D-1-71-112-148 Residential building
In den Grüben 177
( location )
Former craftsman's house, so-called "Ecker-Binder-Haus" three-storey ditch roof house with six-step gable, 15th and first quarter of the 16th century D-1-71-112-149 Former craftsman's house, so-called "Ecker-Binder-Haus"
In den Gruben 178
( location )
Residential and commercial building three-storey, eaves gable roof building, 19th century, older in core;

Rear building, three-storey monopitch roof with arbors, 19th century

D-1-71-112-150 Residential and commercial building
In den Grüben 179
( location )
Inn of the wheat beer brewery Auer "To the German House" three-storey gable roof house with tail gable, arched windows on the ground floor, 19th century D-1-71-112-151 Inn of the wheat beer brewery Auer "To the German House"
In the grooves 180a; In den Gruben 180b
( location )
Residential building Stately three-storey ditch roof house with two-stepped stepped gable, in the core 15th century, around 1870 divided into house no. 180a and 180b. D-1-71-112-152 Residential building
In den Grüben 182
( location )
Residential and commercial building narrow three-story pent roof house with an advance wall, in the core still 15th / 16th. century D-1-71-112-153 Residential and commercial building
In den Grüben 184
( location )
Former Strauss lemonade factory, now a residential building three-storey saddle-roof house with three-stepped stepped gable, the core is the second half of the 15th century D-1-71-112-154 Former Strauss lemonade factory, now a residential building
In den Grüben 185
( location )
Residential and commercial building three-storey saddle roof building with two-step gable, around 1500 D-1-71-112-155 Residential and commercial building
In den Grüben 186
( location )
Residential building Three-storey saddle roof building with a projecting wall, arched openings on the ground floor and a small niche above the entrance, the core of which was probably 17th century D-1-71-112-156 Residential building
In den Grüben 187
( location )
Residential building Two-storey saddle roof construction, receding from the street, with eaves, plaster ashlar, second half of the 19th century D-1-71-112-157 Residential building
In den Grüben 188
( location )
Residential and commercial building three-storey saddle roof building with an advance wall, the core of the 18th century D-1-71-112-158 Residential and commercial building
In den Gruben 189
( location )
Former craftsman's house Stately three-storey saddle-roof house with four-step gable, arched openings on the ground floor, 16th century D-1-71-112-159 Former craftsman's house
In den Grüben 190
( location )
"Salzburger Hof" inn, elongated, two-storey gable roof construction set back from the street, with eaves, second half of the 19th century D-1-71-112-160 "Salzburger Hof" inn,
In den Grüben 191
( location )
Former craftsman's house, so-called "Mautschuster" narrow, three-axle gable roof house with curved gable, still 16./17. Century, facade probably renewed around 1800 D-1-71-112-161 Former craftsman's house, so-called "Mautschuster"
In den Gruben 192
( location )
Former bakery, so-called "Mautbeck" Stately three-storey gable-roof house with three-stepped stepped gable and high water mark from 1598, on the first floor a renewed fresco “St. Florian ”, early 16th century; comprehensively renovated from 2003 to 2006 D-1-71-112-162 Former bakery, so-called "Mautbeck"
In den Grüben 193
( location )
Former electoral toll house, also known as the "Mautnerschloss" now the training and seminar building of the city of Burghausen, three-wing complex around an inner courtyard open to the west with a fountain;
Main building (west side), tower in the south-east corner, Renaissance arcades on the first and second floor, on the east side designed as a two-storey crooked roof building with mezzanine, to which a two-storey hipped roof building with a mezzanine set back by an axis is attached;
North wing, three-storey hipped roof building with renewed trapezoidal gable;
South wing, two-storey hipped roof building with attached toilet tower with pent roof cover, in the core mid-16th century and 19th century
D-1-71-112-163 Former electoral toll house, also known as the "Mautnerschloss"
more pictures
In den Grüben 195a
( location )
Residential building Three-storey saddle roof building with an advance wall, arched entrances, empty fresco fields with stuccoed framing, the core probably around 1600 D-1-71-112-164 Residential building
In den Grüben 195b
( location )
Former wine tavern stately three-storey saddle roof building with an advance wall and flat bay window, probably 16th century, facade renewed in 1938;
ground floor extension on the south side, early 20th century;
Residential house, two-storey hipped roof building, early 20th century
D-1-71-112-165 Former wine tavern
Kanzelmüllerstraße 90 1/2
( location )
Former convent buildings of the Jesuit monastery, now "Kurfürst-Maximilian-Gymnasium" East wing along the banks of the Salzach: elongated three-storey saddle roof building, roof turrets on the south side, portal on the west side with pilasters and front gable, built according to plans by the electoral court architect, Marx Schinnagl, 1662–64;
Auditorium, baroque ballroom, 1735;
West wing: elongated three-storey college building with a saddle roof, construction started in 1632, completion probably not until the second half of the 17th century, heavily overformed
D-1-71-112-304 Former convent buildings of the Jesuit monastery, now "Kurfürst-Maximilian-Gymnasium"
more pictures
Kanzelmüllerstraße 90a
( location )
Former Jesuit church, now St. Joseph's study church north-facing early baroque hall building with retracted choir and richly structured facade, built according to plans by the electoral court mason Isaak Bader (Munich), 1630/31, after a fire from 1863 restoration until 1874; with equipment D-1-71-112-167 Former Jesuit church, now St. Joseph's study church
more pictures
Kanzelmüllerstraße 92
( location )
Former bath house of the Cistercian monastery Raitenhaslach, now residential building three-storey corner house in eaves position, saddle roof, in the core still 16./17. century D-1-71-112-169 Former bath house of the Cistercian monastery Raitenhaslach, now residential building
Kapuzinergasse 234
( location )
Residential building Three-storey gable roof building with four-stepped stepped gable, round arched entrance, in the core probably still 17th century, stepped gable renewed in 1946 D-1-71-112-175 Residential building
Kapuzinergasse 235
( location )
Former St. Anna's Capuchin monastery and former St. Konrad college, now a municipal music school and youth hostel Capuchin Church of St. Anna, barrel-vaulted hall building of great simplicity, south adjoining seminar chapel, 1656; with equipment ;
Cemetery with a memorial plaque made of red marble for the dead Capuchin Fathers in the first half of the 19th century;
Former convent building (now music school), one and a half story wing building along Kapuzinergasse, above the entrance epitaph for Wilhelm Emanuel Freiherr von Ketteler, set in 1927, probably 17th century, with later remodels;
Former seminar building (south-west wing), now a youth hostel, unplastered tuff cuboid building with neo-baroque ornamental gable, this one from 1923/24;
to the west, three-storey building with a mansard roof;
small chapel on the south-east edge of the seminar garden, covered with larch shingle, renewed in the 19th century, restored in 1977;
Former monastery wall, as the southern and western boundary of the monastery garden
D-1-71-112-176 Former St. Anna's Capuchin monastery and former St. Konrad college, now a municipal music school and youth hostel
more pictures
Worry 1
( location )
Chapel, so-called "Kümmerniskapelle" on the Hechenberg unplastered neo-Gothic tuff square building with roof turret, on the east side with two-armed staircase, hall building with 5/8 choir closure, built 1857–64; with equipment D-1-71-112-81 Chapel, so-called "Kümmerniskapelle" on the Hechenberg
more pictures
Liebigstrasse 1; Liebigstrasse 3
( location )
Wacker-Chemie factory settlement in Burghausen according to plans by the architect A. Sckell, 1919/20;

Liebigstrasse 1/3, residential building, free-standing two-story hipped roof building with three-story central building;
Liebigstrasse 5/7, residential building, free-standing two-story hipped roof building with three-story central building;
Liebigstrasse 9/11, residential building, free-standing two-story semi-detached house with hipped roof;
Liebigstrasse 2/4, residential building, free-standing two-storey semi-detached house with hipped roof;
Liebigstrasse 6, residential building, free-standing three-storey hipped roof building;
Liebigstrasse 8, residential building, free-standing three-story hipped roof building;
Liebigstraße 10/12, residential building, free-standing two-story semi-detached house with hipped roof
See also Robert-Koch-Straße 2, 4, 6 and Wackerstraße 53-79 (odd numbers)

D-1-71-112-179 Wacker-Chemie factory settlement in Burghausen
more pictures
Mautnerstraße 239
( location )
Residential house, former craftsman's house Three-storey corner house, on the west side an advance wall, on the north side added supporting pillars and baroque structural elements on the second floor, in the core around 1700 D-1-71-112-181 Residential house, former craftsman's house
Mautnerstraße 240
( location )
Former city wall Remnants of the wall of the former St. Johannis Gate on the new building at Mautnerstraße 240, probably 1335 D-1-71-112-182 Former city wall
Mautnerstraße 242
( location )
Residential building two-storey corner house with a crooked hip roof, 19th century;
with the northern corner of the house attached to the former city wall, probably 1335, 19th century
D-1-71-112-183 Residential building
Mautnerstraße 243
( location )
Residential building two-storey saddle roof building with triangular gable, 18th / 19th centuries Century;
with the remains of the wall of the old St.-Johannis-Tor, see Mautnerstraße 242
D-1-71-112-184 Residential building
Mautnerstraße 248
( location )
Former pavement toll collection point, now residential building three-storey corner house with a gable roof, still 17th century in the core D-1-71-112-185 Former pavement toll collection point, now residential building
Mautnerstraße 250c
( location )
Former brother house or poor house at St. Josephs Hospital three-storey corner house with four-step gable, around 1800, interior partially renewed in 1986/87 D-1-71-112-187 Former brother house or poor house at St. Josephs Hospital
Mautnerstrasse 251; Near Mittergasse
( location )
Residential building three-storey corner house with a gable roof, raised tail gable on the west side, in the core probably still 18th century D-1-71-112-188 Residential building
Mautnerstraße 252
( location )
Residential building three-storey saddle roof building with raised tail gable, probably at the beginning of the 19th century, renovations in 1933, repaired from 1987 to 1990s D-1-71-112-189 Residential building
Mautnerstraße 253
( location )
Residential building three-storey saddle roof construction with projecting wall, arched openings on the ground floor, 17th / 18th century Century, gutted around 1986/87 D-1-71-112-190 Residential building
Mautnerstraße 254
( location )
Residential building three-storey saddle roof building with triangular gable, 16th / 17th centuries century D-1-71-112-191 Residential building
Mautnerstraße 255
( location )
Residential house, former draper's house Three-storey saddle roof building with a wave-shaped decorative gable in baroque shapes, the core of the 18th century D-1-71-112-192 Residential house, former draper's house
Mautnerstraße 257
( location )
Residential building, former tannery Two-storey corner house with a gable roof and gable in baroque shapes, probably in the 16th century, remodeled in the 19th century D-1-71-112-194 Residential building, former tannery
Mautnerstraße 258
( location )
Residential building three-storey hipped roof building, ground floor zone with rustication, second half of the 19th century;
with front yard and enclosure
D-1-71-112-195 Residential building
Mautnerstraße 269
( location )
Former tanner's house, now a house and restaurant three-storey saddle roof building with three-stepped stepped gable and arched openings on the ground floor, barrel-vaulted passage, in the core 16th century D-1-71-112-197 Former tanner's house, now a house and restaurant
Mautnerstraße 271
( location )
Former tanner's house, now a house and restaurant three-storey saddle roof construction with three-step stepped gable, 16./17. century D-1-71-112-198 Former tanner's house, now a house and restaurant
Mautnerstraße 272
( location )
Former tanner's house, now a residential building three-storey saddle roof building with stepped wall, probably the 17th century D-1-71-112-199 Former tanner's house, now a residential building
Mautnerstraße 278
( location )
Residential building three-storey saddle roof building with triangular gable, protruding from the street, still late medieval in core D-1-71-112-201 Residential building
Mautnerstraße 281
( location )
Residential building three-storey saddle roof construction with two-step stepped gable, in the core probably still 17th century D-1-71-112-204 Residential building
Mautnerstraße 282
( location )
Residential building Narrow three-storey saddle roof building with an advance wall, in the core probably still 17th century D-1-71-112-205 Residential building
Mautnerstraße 283
( location )
Residential building Three-storey saddle roof building with two-step stepped gable, in the core 17th / 18th. century D-1-71-112-206 Residential building
Mautnerstraße 284
( location )
Residential and commercial building Stately three-storey gable-roof house with mezzanine and two gables in neo-baroque decorative shapes, box oriels, according to plans by Gabriel Reiser, built in 1911 D-1-71-112-207 Residential and commercial building
more pictures
Mautnerstraße 285
( location )
Residential and commercial building three-storey corner house with windowed knee-length floor, triangular gable and gable roof, around 1911 D-1-71-112-208 Residential and commercial building
Mehringer Strasse 59
( location )
Christ at the pillar of torture Figure of Christ at the pillar of torture, probably 18th century D-1-71-112-178 Christ at the pillar of torture
Knife line 1
( location )
Residential building four-storey saddle roof construction with an advance wall, the core of the 17th century D-1-71-112-352 Residential building
Messerzeile 1a
( location )
Residential building three-storey, gable-independent hipped roof building with a high basement and a single flight of stairs, second half of the 18th century D-1-71-112-209 Residential building
Knife line 1b
( location )
Residential building three-storey saddle roof building with a set of stairs and attached supporting pillars, protruding around an axis from the row of houses, in the core probably still 17th century;
three-story extension on the northeast side
D-1-71-112-210 Residential building
Knife line 2
( location )
Residential building former workshop of the sculptors Johann Georg Lindt and Thomas Jorhan; Broad, two-storey saddle roof building with triangular gable, 16th century D-1-71-112-211 Residential building
more pictures
Knife line 3
( location )
Former locksmith's shop, now a residential building three-storey gable roof building with flat triangular gable, early 16th century D-1-71-112-212 Former locksmith's shop, now a residential building
Knife line 4
( location )
Residential building three-storey monopitch roof building with an advance wall, on the ground floor a round-arched house entrance and arched window opening, in the core probably 16th century D-1-71-112-213 Residential building
Knife line 5
( location )
Residential building three-storey trench roof construction with a projecting wall and arched house entrance, in the core partly still 17th century D-1-71-112-214 Residential building
Knife line 6
( location )
Former watchmaker's house, now a residential building three-storey saddle roof construction with two-step stepped gable, probably built after the city fire of 1504 D-1-71-112-215 Former watchmaker's house, now a residential building
Messer line 7
( location )
Residential building four-storey saddle roof construction with an advance wall and plaster structure, above the entrance a niche with a picture of the Holy Family around 1900 painted on sheet steel, in the core 17th / 18th. Century, gable panel renewed in 1924 D-1-71-112-216 Residential building
Knife line 8
( location )
Former craftsman's house, now a residential building Three-storey saddle roof building with two-step gable and bay window, facade around 1910, ironwork on the door leaf, weather protection canopy, window frame, window shutters, flower box holder, bay window and gutter box by master locksmith Hippolyt Widmaier, who used to reside in the house, in the core probably still 18th century D-1-71-112-217 Former craftsman's house, now a residential building
Messer line 9
( location )
Former craftsman's house, so-called “goldsmith's house in the Messerzeile”, now a residential building three-storey saddle roof building with flat round gable in baroque forms, probably 18th century D-1-71-112-218 Former craftsman's house, so-called “goldsmith's house in the Messerzeile”, now a residential building
Messer line 10
( location )
Former craftsman's house and blacksmith's workshop of Hippolyt Widmaier Three-storey gable roof building with triangular gable, box core and round arched portal with tuff stone framing, two-winged door with artistic fittings, the core of the building probably 19th century D-1-71-112-219 Former craftsman's house and blacksmith's workshop of Hippolyt Widmaier
Messer line 11
( location )
Residential building Three-storey saddle roof construction with two-step gable and circular openings in the attic, in the core probably still from the 16th century D-1-71-112-220 Residential building
Knife line 12
( location )
Residential building Three-storey saddle roof construction with a projecting wall, in the top floor zone a transversely oval window and two transversely oval blind frames, probably built after the fire of August 8, 1898, formerly owned by high school professor Heinrich Faltermayer, "Falkenberg" or "Kindlein" in the rascal stories of Ludwig Thoma D-1-71-112-221 Residential building
Knife line 16
( location )
Catholic vicarage St. Jakob seven-axis free-standing saddle roof building in eaves position with pilaster strips and arched portal, built in 1731 in place of an older rectory building from 1651, redesigned after fire damage in 1898, renovation 1955; with equipment D-1-71-112-224 Catholic vicarage St. Jakob
Messerzeile 19
( location )
Catholic parish church St. Jakob unplastered tuff square construction with west tower, the upper floor of the tower with multiple articulated baroque dome, three-aisled basilica without a transept, after 1353, laying of the foundation stone for the tower in 1470, after the collapse of the southern part of the nave, new building in 1851 by Franz Joseph von Denzinger, restoration 1969/70;

on the north side Mariahilfkapelle, on the south side sacristy; with equipment

D-1-71-112-227 Catholic parish church St. Jakob
more pictures
Mühlenstrasse 10; Near Mühlenstraße
( location )
Country house, so-called "Reisergütl in St. Johann" stately, two-storey building with a gable mansard roof, ornamental gables on the east and west sides, facade with stuccoed fields and figural reliefs, elongated extension to the west, built by Franz Anton Glonner the Elder. J., first quarter of the 19th century;

associated garden shed, first quarter of the 19th century;

Walled enclosure with a walled-in late Gothic grave slab for the Burghausen city judge Dietrich Antenbeck, mid-15th century

D-1-71-112-230 BW
Johannes-Hess-Strasse
( location )
Holy House probably second half of the 19th century D-1-71-112-166 Holy House
more pictures
Near Wöhrgasse
( location )
Tower, so-called "Wöhr or Weinzierlturm", also called "Wöhrtor" multi-storey unplastered tuff cuboid structure with a steep tent roof, on the south side walled-in relief of the coat of arms, the core is late medieval D-1-71-112-300 Tower, so-called "Wöhr or Weinzierlturm", also called "Wöhrtor"
more pictures
Near Wöhrsee
( location )
Gun or battery tower on the Eggenberg, so-called powder tower Round tower made of unplastered tuff ashlar masonry, meter thick walls, four storeys, flattened on the east side, conical roof, before 1533, reconstruction in 1620 D-1-71-112-69 Gun or battery tower on the Eggenberg, so-called powder tower
more pictures
Napoleonshöhe
( location )
Chapel, so-called "Napoleon's Chapel" Saddle roof building open on two sides in neo-Romanesque forms, marked with the year 1840 D-1-71-112-231 Chapel, so-called "Napoleon's Chapel"
Napoleonshöhe
( location )
War memorial in the form of an obelisk, in memory of the fallen in the war of 1870/71, erected in 1872 D-1-71-112-68 War memorial
Robert-Koch-Strasse 2
( location )
Part of the Wacker-Chemie Burghausen factory complex based on plans by the architect A. Sckell, 1922–24;

Robert-Koch-Straße 2, free-standing three-storey hipped roof building;
Robert-Koch-Straße 4, free-standing three-storey hipped roof building;
See also Liebigstraße 1/3, 2/4, 5/7, 6, 8, 9/11, 10/12 and Wackerstraße 53-79 (odd numbers)

D-1-71-112-232 Part of the Wacker-Chemie Burghausen factory complex
more pictures
Salzach
( location )
So-called "cross rock" Boulder in the Salzach, also known as “Kreuzstein”, with a cross made of sheet iron, painted, probably 19th century D-1-71-112-180 So-called "cross rock"
more pictures
Spitalgasse 201
( location )
Residential building, so-called "Spitalbeck" Three-storey house with a gable roof and an advance wall, probably rebuilt around 1800 over an older substance D-1-71-112-238 Residential building, so-called "Spitalbeck"
Spitalgasse 202
( location )
Residential building three-storey saddle roof building with a bent tail gable and arched openings on the ground floor, in the core 16./17. century D-1-71-112-239 Residential building
Spitalgasse 203
( location )
Residential building with a former municipal open-air bank three-storey gable roof house with three-stepped stepped gable, rear side with arbors, in the core 16th century D-1-71-112-240 Residential building with a former municipal open-air bank
Spitalgasse 206
( location )
Former Heilig-Geist-Spital with hospital church 1856–1956 hospital, then episcopal seminary, since 1991 house of encounters;
Spitalkirche, single-nave building with a retracted choir in the 5/8 end, around 1325/30, nave from 1512/13, tower with dome by Joseph Lindtmayr 1773; with equipment;
Former hospital complex, north wing: three-storey hipped roof building with extended attic, 18th century, interior renovated in the middle of the 20th century;
West wing: elongated, two-story saddle roof construction, uniform facade design with Spitalgasse 207 1/2 in the Louis Seize style, based on plans by Franz Anton Glonner, 18th / 19th century. Century, Spitalgasse 207 1/2, 20th century, plaster and stucco renovated in 1975
D-1-71-112-242 Former Heilig-Geist-Spital with hospital church
more pictures
Spitalgasse 208
( location )
Residential building three-storey saddle roof construction with renewed two-step stepped gable, in the core still 16./17. century D-1-71-112-245 Residential building
Spitalgasse 210
( location )
Residential building, so-called "Melberhaus in Spitalgasse", Three-storey saddle-roof house with a modern stepped gable, in the core probably still 17th century D-1-71-112-246 Residential building, so-called "Melberhaus in Spitalgasse",
Spitalgasse 211
( location )
Residential building four-storey saddle roof building with two-stepped stepped gable, profiled tuff stone cornice, still in the 16th century at its core D-1-71-112-247 Residential building
Spitalgasse 212
( location )
Residential building Four-storey saddle roof building with a two-step stepped gable, in the core probably still 17th century, the second floor probably partly renewed after fire damage in 1876 D-1-71-112-248 Residential building
Spitalgasse 213
( location )
Residential building four-storey saddle roof construction, rusticated ashlar on the ground floor, built after 1876 using older components D-1-71-112-249 Residential building
Town square
( location )
Well, so-called Marienbrunnen Red marble basin, second half of the 17th century, renovated in 1854 and around 1977 D-1-71-112-277 Well, so-called Marienbrunnen
more pictures
Town square
( location )
Well, so-called lion fountain Erected in 1658, destroyed by aerial bombs in 1945, rebuilt in 1977 using the lion figure on the pump D-1-71-112-285 Well, so-called lion fountain
Stadtplatz 36
( location )
Former town house of the Lower Bavarian dukes, now "Hans-Stethaimer-Schule" stately four-storey corner house, in the core partly still late Gothic, second half of the 15th century, baroque facade, probably around 1700, conversion to a schoolhouse in 1929/30 according to plans by government building officer O. Hertwig (Rosenheim);
associated so-called parish organist's house (formerly Burgsteig 23), three-storey, with an advance wall, in the core probably still 17th / 18th. Century;
Associated with the so-called Salzburg messenger house (formerly Burgsteig 24), three-storey, with an advance wall, in the core probably still 17th century
D-1-71-112-250 Former town house of the Lower Bavarian dukes, now "Hans-Stethaimer-Schule"
Stadtplatz 37
( location )
Former “St. Karl Borromeo Seminary”, now residential and commercial building three-storey saddle-roof house with four-stepped stepped gable, in the core probably still the first half of the 16th century;
Rear building, two-storey, on the ground floor a large room with square, beveled central supports and groin vaults with belt arches, 16th century
D-1-71-112-251 Former “St. Karl Borromeo Seminary”, now residential and commercial building
Stadtplatz 38
( location )
Former town house of the Cistercian monastery Raitenhaslach Then the official house of electoral government officials, three-storey saddle-roofed house with projecting wall, arched entrance with profiled tuff stone framing, vaults in the basement and ground floor, in the core around 1500 D-1-71-112-252 Former town house of the Cistercian monastery Raitenhaslach
Stadtplatz 39
( location )
Former "zur Krone" wine tavern, now the "Hotel Post" inn stately four-storey saddle roof building with an advance wall, the facade of the Madonna painted on sheet metal and a memorial plaque for Franz Carl Cura, vaults in the basement and ground floor, the surrounding walls in the core partly still in the second half of the 16th century, otherwise restoration and reconstruction after 1945, heightened in 1967;
Rear building, rooms and corridor on the ground floor with groin vaults, probably beginning of the 16th century, in a room on the west wall two walled round pillars made of tuff stone, column on the first floor, marked with the year 1587
D-1-71-112-253 Former "zur Krone" wine tavern, now the "Hotel Post" inn
Stadtplatz 40
( location )
City pharmacy three-storey gable-roof house with curved, profiled gable, core 14th and 15th centuries, rococo stucco facade, second half 18th century;
Late Gothic tombstone for Friedrich Möringer and his housewife Anna, 1475, set into the inner wall of the garden
D-1-71-112-254 City pharmacy
more pictures
Stadtplatz 41, 42
( location )
Beer cellar Associated with it is a brick-built, around 50-meter-deep beer cellar of the former Gasthaus zum Anker, which has been driven into the Schlossberg; lies under the neighboring tailor's property D-1-71-112-255 Beer cellar
Stadtplatz 43
( location )
Residential and commercial building four-storey saddle-roofed house with a forward wall, passage to Geistwirtgaßl vaulted with a flat barrel, probably built after the city fire of 1504;
Candle arches to Stadtplatz 42
D-1-71-112-256 Residential and commercial building
Stadtplatz 44
( location )
Residential and commercial building three-storey saddle-roofed house with an advance wall and arched passage to the courtyard, three-storey arcade between the front and rear buildings, 16th century;
Rear building, two-storey, 16./17. century
D-1-71-112-257 Residential and commercial building
Stadtplatz 45; Stadtplatz 46
( location )
Former "Wolfertsederbräu", now "Hotel Bayerischer Hof" originally two separate houses, stately four-storey ditch roof house with an advance wall and seven upper storey axes, in the core 17th / 18th. Century;
Associated three-storey rear building with segmental arched passage and flat gable roof, 17th / 18th century Century;
On the mountain side, there is a large beer cellar about 30 meters deep with a tuff stone base and a brick barrel, driven into the Schlossberg, probably from the 17th century
D-1-71-112-258 Former "Wolfertsederbräu", now "Hotel Bayerischer Hof"
more pictures
Stadtplatz 47
( location )
Residential and commercial building, four-storey saddle roof building with an advance wall, the core of the 15th and 16th centuries D-1-71-112-259 Residential and commercial building,
Stadtplatz 48
( location )
Residential building four-storey saddle roof construction with an advance wall, in the core 17th / 18th century. Century;
Rear building, 17./18. century
D-1-71-112-260 Residential building
Stadtplatz 49
( location )
Former official residence of the electoral government, now residential and commercial building three-storey saddle roof building with curved baroque gable and richly stuccoed gable cornice with "Eye of God" - representation, in the core 16./17. Century, facade in the middle of the 18th century D-1-71-112-261 Former official residence of the electoral government, now residential and commercial building
Stadtplatz 50
( location )
Residential and commercial building four-storey saddle roof building with an advance wall, the core of the 16th century D-1-71-112-262 Residential and commercial building
Stadtplatz 51; Stadtplatz 52
( location )
Former iron merchant house, now residential and commercial building four-storey trench roof construction with an advance wall, created from the union of two originally separate houses, in the core 16./17. century D-1-71-112-263 Former iron merchant house, now residential and commercial building
Stadtplatz 53
( location )
Former post office, now residential and commercial building four-storey saddle roof building with three-stepped stepped gable and late Gothic flat bay window, the core still at the beginning of the 16th century;
Associated with it is a brick-built mountain cellar with a barrel vault, which is driven about 40 meters deep into the Schlossberg
D-1-71-112-264 Former post office, now residential and commercial building
Stadtplatz 54
( location )
Residential and commercial building, former official residence of the electoral government from the row of houses in the town square, three-storey building protruding around a window axis with high, undeveloped attic and protruding roof, at the corner of polygonal, now bricked-up bay windows, at its core probably high Middle Ages;
Corresponding rear building, three-storey elongated building with stucco structure and gable risalit, connected to the front building by an arcade, probably 17th / 18th century. century
D-1-71-112-265 Residential and commercial building, former official residence of the electoral government
Stadtplatz 55
( location )
Bakery and residential building three-storey saddle roof building with an advance wall, shop fitting and house entrance door with Art Nouveau elements, inner atrium with arcades on the two upper floors, first half of the 16th century D-1-71-112-266 Bakery and residential building
Stadtplatz 56
( location )
Former feudal farm, now residential and commercial building Three-storey saddle roof construction with an advance wall, window and niche with rusticated, grooved frames, as well as with transverse oval panels in the gable, in the core still from the 16th century D-1-71-112-267 Former feudal farm, now residential and commercial building
Stadtplatz 57
( location )
bakery Narrow three-storey monopitch roof building on two upper storey axes, in the core probably still from the 16th century, interior changed through renovation D-1-71-112-268 bakery
Stadtplatz 58
( location )
Former wine tavern, then beer pub Stately four-storey, gable-independent building with a late Gothic pitched roof, in the core partly still 15th century, interior heavily changed by renovation D-1-71-112-269 Former wine tavern, then beer pub
Stadtplatz 59
( location )
Former main guard house, now a residential building stately four-storey moat roof building with an advance wall, still 17th century at its core;
Rear building, former stables for Hauptwache, with Bohemian cap vault, mid-19th century
D-1-71-112-270 Former main guard house, now a residential building
more pictures
Stadtplatz 61
( location )
Residential building, former wine tavern three-storey saddle roof building with an advance wall, plaster structure and profiled eaves cornice, simple north facade, probably 17th century D-1-71-112-272 Residential building, former wine tavern
Stadtplatz 62
( location )
Residential and commercial building three-storey corner building with added supporting pillars and an advance wall facing the square, strongly profiled cornice, window frames renewed in imaginative shapes, the core probably 17th century D-1-71-112-355 Residential and commercial building
Stadtplatz 95; Stadtplatz 96
( location )
Former brewery with restaurant, then "Hotel Vier Jahreszeiten", now residential complex From the previous building, the facade in Louis-Seize style based on a design by court mason Franz Anton Glonner, Burghausen, as well as the inner courtyard with three-storey renaissance arcades from the second half of the 16th century, interior fittings were completely renewed after a fire in spring 1975 D-1-71-112-172 Former brewery with restaurant, then "Hotel Vier Jahreszeiten", now residential complex
Stadtplatz 97
( location )
Former Palais Tauffkirchen, former residence of the Vicedom Stately three-storey building with a gable roof and curved gable, stuccoed alliance coat of arms of the noble families von Tauffkirchen and von Lerchenfeld, facade with rich Rococo stucco, largely rebuilt in the middle of the 18th century after the fire of the previous building;
Rear building, three-storey mansard roof building, ground floor made of tuff stone, with attached supporting pillars, probably 18th century, connecting structure with two-storey closed arcade
D-1-71-112-273 Former Palais Tauffkirchen, former residence of the Vicedom
more pictures
Stadtplatz 98
( location )
Former blacksmiths, now residential and commercial building three-storey saddle-roof house with projecting wall, in the core 16./17. century D-1-71-112-274 Former blacksmiths, now residential and commercial building
Stadtplatz 99
( location )
Residential and commercial building three-storey corner building with advance wall, trench roof and plaster structure, in the core probably still from the 16th century;
Schwibbogen to Stadtplatz 100
D-1-71-112-275 Residential and commercial building
Stadtplatz 100
( location )
Former wine and merchant house, now part of the Maria Ward Realschule Stately three-storey saddle-roofed house with tail gable, heraldic cartouche and stuccoed Baroque facade, inner courtyard with three-storey Renaissance arcades, Schwibbogen to Stadtplatz 99, the core is still the second half of the 16th century D-1-71-112-278 Former wine and merchant house, now part of the Maria Ward Realschule
more pictures
Stadtplatz 101a
( location )
Institute of the English Misses, now Maria Ward Realschule 101 A, four-storey building with hipped roof, 17th century;
101 B, four-storey building with a built-in institute church around a closed inner courtyard, western front uniformly designed with three curved bent gables, by Johann Martin Pöllner, 1731;
101 C, institute church, so-called Guardian Angel Church, hall by Johann Martin Pöllner, 1731; with equipment
D-1-71-112-279 Institute of the English Misses, now Maria Ward Realschule
more pictures
Stadtplatz 105
( location )
Old merchant's house, now residential and commercial building three-storey saddle roof construction with a projecting wall, at the beginning of the 16th century D-1-71-112-280 Old merchant's house, now residential and commercial building
Stadtplatz 106
( location )
Residential and commercial building three-story, narrow building with an advance wall, 17th / 18th centuries century D-1-71-112-281 Residential and commercial building
Town square 107; Town square 108; Stadtplatz 109
( location )
Former administrative center of the rent office, later electoral government building (until 1802), then 1878–1934 study seminar, now city hall stately four-storey moat roof house with an advance wall and three decorative renaissance towers, stuccoed Kurbaier coat of arms in the gable field, mid-18th century, inner courtyard with fountain and multi-storey renaissance arcade, built probably in 1551, later renovations;
with Stadtplatz 107, narrow three-storey saddle roof building with an advance wall, gable field with frame and roof window, 18th century;
with Stadtplatz 109, former Gasthof Duschlbräu, from 1878 to 1934 with Stadtplatz 108 study seminar, now "Stadtsaal-Gebäude" with city library, three-storey gable roof house with advance wall and late Gothic portal with profiled house framing in keel arch form, open room with late Gothic cross rib vault, in the core partly late Gothic , otherwise modifications of the 20th century
D-1-71-112-282 Former administrative center of the rent office, later electoral government building (until 1802), then 1878–1934 study seminar, now city hall
more pictures
Stadtplatz 110
( location )
Former town house of various noble families Then from the second half of the 18th century part of the Duschlbräu inn, now residents' registration office, four-storey saddle-roof house with trench roof and advance wall, baroque portal, probably from 1680, rebuilt after a fire using old buildings in 1914 D-1-71-112-284 Former town house of various noble families
Stadtplatz 111
( location )
Former wax maker and gingerbread house, now residential and commercial building four-storey gable-roof house with projecting wall, window frames made of red marble, marked with the year 1550, late Gothic core, connecting passage with Renaissance arcades on the first and second floors, mid-16th century;
The rear building on the Salzach side has three floors with a porch from 1928
D-1-71-112-286 Former wax maker and gingerbread house, now residential and commercial building
Stadtplatz 112
( location )
town hall arose from the amalgamation of three originally separate house plots, contained in the walls in the southern part of the gender tower, uniform west facade, three-storey hipped roof building with mezzanine and central projectile with curved baroque gable as well as city arms, atrium, in the core 14th / 15th. Century, facade 18th century D-1-71-112-287 town hall
more pictures
Stadtplatz 115
( location )
Former landscape or rent office building, now residential and commercial building Three-storey saddle roof building with a high base and triangular gable, facade based on a design by the Burghausen court and town mason Franz Anton Glonner the Elder. J., first quarter of the 19th century, mainly 16./17. Century;
Rear building, four-storey hipped roof building with plaster structure, probably 18th century
D-1-71-112-288 Former landscape or rent office building, now residential and commercial building
Stadtplatz 116
( location )
Merchant's house, now residential and commercial building three-storey corner house, facade in Louis Seize style based on a design by the Burghausen court and town mason Franz Anton Glonner the Elder. J., in the core 17th century, house chapel 18th century, extension on the southwest corner around 1970 D-1-71-112-289 Merchant's house, now residential and commercial building
St.-Johannser-Strasse 2; St.-Johannser-Straße 4
( location )
Duplex two-storey hipped roof building with a shared neo-baroque ornamental gable, fresco depicting St. Florian, built in 1922 D-1-71-112-235 BW
St.-Johannser-Strasse 14; St.-Johannser-Straße 16
( location )
Duplex Two-storey hipped roof building, stucco relief with Maria in a halo after Ignaz Günther and wrought iron weather protection canopies, around 1920 D-1-71-112-236 BW
Thomasberg
( location )
Garden shed in the garden of the English lady small ground floor building with an octagonal floor plan, neo-Gothic ornamental forms, end of the 19th century D-1-71-112-305 BW
Tittmoninger Straße 6
( location )
Former police station building, now tax office Two-storey hipped roof building in a reduced Heimat style, with an open entrance porch and a fresco depicting Burghausen, marked with the year 1928 D-1-71-112-290 Former police station building, now tax office
more pictures
Tittmoninger Straße 7a
( location )
Municipal cemetery walled square, laid out in 1804, broken open to the west to expand the cemetery and the new morgue, short arcade in the north-west corner;
in the middle of the cemetery there is a high cross on a granite base, from 1893;
Graves of the families Barbarino, Widmaier, Baumgartner and Schanderl, Glonner-Reiser, crypt chapel of the English ladies, 1804
D-1-71-112-291 Municipal cemetery
Tittmoninger Straße 22
( location )
Residential building Free-standing two-storey hipped roof building with classifying plaster structure and ornamental gable on the south side, end of the 19th century D-1-71-112-292 Residential building
Tittmoninger Straße 24
( location )
Napoleonshöhe inn two-storey building with protruding saddle roof, pilaster structure and salettl, around 1900;
hook-shaped extension on the west side, two-storey saddle roof building, first half of the 20th century
D-1-71-112-293 Napoleonshöhe inn
Tittmoninger Straße 26
( location )
villa Free-standing three-storey building with a protruding gable roof and plaster structure, wrought-iron balconies on the south and west sides, marked with the year 1901 on the gable;
with enclosure
D-1-71-112-294 villa
Tittmoninger Straße 28a
( location )
Villa Dorica stately, two-story building with a mansard roof, arcades on the south-east corner on the ground floor and first floor, marked with the year 1897;
with a park-like garden
D-1-71-112-295 BW
Tittmoninger Straße 30
( location )
Hammer smithy Strasser two-storey saddle roof construction, round-arched red marble portal (marked with the year 1763) and door leaf with classicist decor (marked with the year 1799), on the gable marked with the year 1465;
Grinding shop, single-storey saddle roof construction;
small shed, gable roof construction with wooden cladding;
Hammerschmiedweiher
D-1-71-112-296 Hammer smithy Strasser
Unghauser Straße 1
( location )
villa Two-storey, historicized plastered building with tented roof tower, loggias, corner bay window and tail gable, built in 1898 D-1-71-112-403 BW
From Ludwigsberg to Salzach
( location )
city ​​wall Northern city wall from the Öttinger gate tower (cf. Curastraße 1), down the slope to the Salzach, on the banks of the Salzach the remains of the so-called "Devil's Tower" have been preserved -
southwestern city fortifications, from the powder tower on Eggenberg down the slope, with the so-called "Haidlturm", south of the former St. .-Johannis gate tower, remains of the wall on the former Lohnerbräuanwesen -
city ​​fortifications from the powder tower on Eggenberg to the east, via the traversing tower to the Wöhr tower
D-1-71-112-1 city ​​wall
more pictures
Wackerstraße 44
( location )
Einfirsthof Elongated saddle roof building with bricked ground floor and tent gate, upper floor in post construction and gable side with framing, first half of the 19th century D-1-71-112-297 Einfirsthof
Wackerstraße 53 to 79 (unconditional number)
( location )
Part of the Wacker-Chemie Burghausen factory complex according to plans by the architect A. Sckell, 1924;

Wackerstraße 53–59, apartment building, elongated, three-story saddle roof building with central and corner projections, free-standing;
Wackerstraße 61–67, tenement house, elongated, three-storey saddle roof building with corner projections, free-standing;
Wackerstraße 69–79, tenement house, elongated, three-story saddle roof building with corner projections, free-standing.
See also Liebigstrasse 1/3, 2/4, 5/7, 6, 8, 9/11, 10/12 and Robert-Koch-Strasse 2, 4, 6

D-1-71-112-298 Part of the Wacker-Chemie Burghausen factory complex
more pictures
Wöhrgasse 260
( location )
Former mill, so-called "Hofmühle", now a residential building Two-storey saddle roof building with renewed ornamental gable in baroque forms and angled extension, which is based on the medieval fortress wall, in the core probably still 18th century D-1-71-112-299 Former mill, so-called "Hofmühle", now a residential building
Wöhrgasse 263
( location )
Residential building three-storey saddle roof building with three-stepped stepped gable, in the core probably still 18th century D-1-71-112-301 BW
Wöhrgasse 264
( location )
Residential building three-storey saddle roof building with five-step stepped gable and attached supporting pillars, the core of the 17th century D-1-71-112-302 BW
Zaglau 89
( location )
Former St. Joseph's boys' seminary, former home of the Salesians of Don Bosco stately neo-baroque hipped roof building, with house chapel, around 1890; with equipment D-1-71-112-303 Former St. Joseph's boys' seminary, former home of the Salesians of Don Bosco
more pictures

Marienberg

location object description File no. image
Marienberg corridor
( location )
Stone cross, so-called "plague cross" Atonement Cross from 1673 D-1-71-112-318 Stone cross, so-called "plague cross"
Marienberg 119 1/2
( location )
Mesnerhaus, so-called "Herrnstöckl" two-storey plastered building with hipped roof, 1747 D-1-71-112-319 Mesnerhaus, so-called "Herrnstöckl"
Marienberg 119 1/3
( location )
Catholic branch and pilgrimage church of Maria Queen of the Rosary, former parish church Baroque central building with great long-distance effect, to the east between two towers slightly arched façade with pilasters and triangular gables, to the west equally structured entrance front, in front of it a two-flight staircase from 1792, church building by Franz Alois Mayr 1760–64, with furnishings ;
Cemetery with walls and graves from the 19th century, including the family grave of the Raitenhaslach estate and brewery owners Baumgartner, around 1855
D-1-71-112-315 Catholic branch and pilgrimage church of Maria Queen of the Rosary, former parish church
more pictures
Marienberger Feld in the Stadl corridor
( location )
Plague chapel small saddle roof building, 19th century; with equipment D-1-71-112-316 Plague chapel
more pictures
Marienberger Strasse in the Marienberg corridor
( location )
Honor column marked with the year 1727 D-1-71-112-317 Honor column
more pictures

Raitenhaslach

location object description File no. image
Laimgruben corridor
( location )
Prayer pillar made of tuff, probably from the middle of the 19th century D-1-71-112-364 BW
Corridor Unterhadermark
( location )
Wayside chapel neo-Gothic, 1890; with equipment D-1-71-112-342 BW
In Raitenhaslach
( location )
Water tower 16th Century;
east of the pump house, 16th century; See also entry "Former Cistercian Monastery"
D-1-71-112-336 Water tower
In Raitenhaslach
( location )
Rock cellar, so-called "Lindenkeller" Two-storey hipped roof building, with transversely positioned oculi in the gable, ground floor with three cellar entrances, the cellars themselves lead into the slope like tunnels with tuff barrel vaults, upper floor with transverse passage, marked with the year 1734 (Wappenstein).
See also entry Raitenhaslach, former Cistercian monastery
D-1-71-112-341 BW
In Raitenhaslach; Raitenhaslach 1; Raitenhaslach 3; Raitenhaslach 4; Raitenhaslach 5; Raitenhaslach 6; Raitenhaslach 7; Raitenhaslach 8; Raitenhaslach 8 1/2; Raitenhaslach 9; Raitenhaslach 11; Raitenhaslach 12
( location )
Raitenhaslach Monastery Founded in Schützing ad Alz in 1143 as the earliest Cistercian settlement in what is today Upper Bavaria, in 1146 it was moved to the terrace above the left bank of the Salzach.
The church building, consecrated in 1186, and the monastery buildings, which were already extensively arranged in the Middle Ages, were restored several times due to fire damage up to the beginning of the 17th century. After the three-aisled, transept-free Romanesque basilica was converted into a single-nave, barrel-vaulted wall-pillar church in 1694–98 and further baroque additions (1737–43 stucco and frescoes, 1751/52 blinded west facade), a large-scale renovation and expansion of the monastery buildings took place in the second half of the 18th century step by step to execution:

The “New Abbey” comprising two courtyards with the representative prelate's floor and the ballroom wing (“Stone Hall”) was placed in front of the four cloisters of the “Old Abbey”, and this was replaced by uniformly designed new buildings, and finally the south and west wing of the monastery (Pfisterei and Bräuhaus) mostly newly built.
Although the monastery complex was reduced by around half due to excessive building demolitions in the course of secularization and further impaired by the relocation of the brewery operations, which were privatized from 1804 to the core area, in the 20th century, the existing building stock - together with the former monastery church, which was designated as a parish church in 1806 - remains large and the demands of the abbey in its late baroque form can still be clearly recognized.
Today's entire complex includes the building complex of the church and the preserved abbey buildings with all farm buildings as well as the new brewhouse from 1908/10 (house no. 1 - 8, 8 1/2, 9), the former monastery and deer garden with walls in the East and south including the water tower and fountain house as well as the terrace walls and substructures on the steep slope to the Salzach; The so-called rock cellar in the northwest and the baroque residential building (house no. 12) to the west of the former monastery farmyard redesigned at the beginning of 2004 also belong to it

D-1-71-112-360 Raitenhaslach Monastery
more pictures
In Raitenhaslach; Raitenhaslach 1; Raitenhaslach 5; Raitenhaslach 6; Raitenhaslach 7; Raitenhaslach 7a
( location )
Former monastery and deer garden east and north of the church;

Tuff block walling, in the north, east and south; 17./18. Century;
Former gardener's house, two-storey monopitch roof building, attached to the monastery wall, probably 19th century;
Former fisherman's hut, single-storey monopitch roof building, probably 19th century
(see also entry Raitenhaslach, former Cistercian monastery)

D-1-71-112-340 BW
Raitenhaslach 1
( location )
Former Cistercian abbey church of the Assumption, parish church of St. George structural basis Romanesque 1146–86, extensions 13th century, east tower and first Baroque transformation 1694–98, further baroque alterations 1737–43, monumental west facade with triumphal arch motif over the entrance axis 1751/52 by master mason Franz Alois Mayr; with equipment . -
Former cloister, so-called "Kirchengang", north wing of the former monastery cloister, 1778 on an older basis;
with abbot epitaphs from the 14th to 16th centuries Century
D-1-71-112-326 Former Cistercian abbey church of the Assumption, parish church of St. George
more pictures
Raitenhaslach 3
( location )
East wing of the former convent building, with parts of the former cloister, now a Catholic parsonage three-storey with arched ground floor, 1777/78 according to plans by master bricklayer Franz Alois Mayr, on an older structural basis; with equipment.
See also entry Raitenhaslach, former Cistercian monastery.
D-1-71-112-328 BW
Raitenhaslach 4
( location )
South wing of the former convent building, with parts of the former cloister, now a primary school three-storey with vaulted ground floor, 1778/79 according to plans by master bricklayer Franz Alois Mayr, on an older structural basis; with equipment.
See also entry Raitenhaslach, former Cistercian monastery.
D-1-71-112-329 South wing of the former convent building, with parts of the former cloister, now a primary school
Raitenhaslach 5; Raitenhaslach 6
( location )
So-called "Abteistöckl" two narrow, two- or three-storey components with hipped roofs, in a staggered arrangement and structure corresponding to the prelate's floor (see house no. 11), house no. 6 is called the “master builder's house”, around 1765;
on the back of house no. 5 two-storey connecting building (later "Metzgerstadl") to the church and the former library
wing (demolished after 1803) See also entry "Former Cistercian monastery"
D-1-71-112-330 So-called "Abteistöckl"
Raitenhaslach 7
( location )
Farm buildings southwest of the church, on an L-shaped floor plan;
western part of the former cowshed, the ground floor consistently vaulted with three aisles to eight bays on limestone pillars, around 1830/40;
east adjoining part (now garages) remainder of the former monastery stables, tuff block construction, probably from the 17th century
See also entry Raitenhaslach, former Cistercian monastery.
D-1-71-112-332 BW
Raitenhaslach 8
( location )
South and west wings of the former monastery economy two similarly structured gable roof tracts on an angled floor plan, the ground floor largely vaulted with three aisles, probably largely rebuilt after 1772;

House no. 8, with arched passage, built with the inclusion of older parts;
south of house no. 8, then a former mill, two-storey transverse building with a hipped roof;
House No. 8 1/2, former bakery;
House No. 9, formerly with a brewery, now a monastery restaurant;
Wappenstein on the courtyard side on the west wing, inscribed with the year 1585 (probably taken over from the former monastery inn, which was demolished after 1803).
See also entry Raitenhaslach, former Cistercian monastery.

D-1-71-112-333 South and west wings of the former monastery economy
Raitenhaslach 11
( location )
Former prelate, so-called "Great Abbey" stately three-storey hipped roof building with a uniform front to the west and two recessed lower components on the narrow sides, the southern, so-called “Gartenstöckl” with a ground floor arcade to the north to the former prelate garden, 1752–64 by master bricklayer Franz Alois Mayr from Trostberg; with abbot's chapel from 1762 in the northern part; with equipment;

Ballroom wing, at the southern end at right angles to the east adjoining wing with a high ballroom extending over two floors, so-called “Stone Hall”, 1764–66; with equipment. - On the
back of the north-east corner added brewhouse building with a boiler house in Baroque forms, built according to plans by Theodor Ganzenmüller 1908-10.
See also entry Raitenhaslach, former Cistercian monastery.

D-1-71-112-327 Former prelate, so-called "Great Abbey"
Raitenhaslach 12
( location )
Residential house, formerly part of the monastery, later so-called "teacher's house" Free-standing baroque building with hipped roof, second half of the 18th century, probably shortened on the north side in the 19th century.
See also entry Raitenhaslach, former Cistercian monastery.
D-1-71-112-337 BW

Further districts

location object description File no. image
Holy Cross
( location )
Wegkapelle, so-called Schildbeck-Kapelle marked with the year 1849 D-1-71-112-86 BW
Kupferhammer 28
( location )
Former copper hammer of the Raitenhaslach monastery, then sawmill Residential house, two-storey saddle roof building with curved gables, 18th century;
Outbuilding, elongated two-storey crooked roof building, 18th century;
Generator house, early 20th century; with technical equipment
D-1-71-112-307 BW
Laimgruben
( location )
Marterl marked with the year 1837, the base of which is from an honorary column from 1727 D-1-71-112-308 BW
Lehner
( location )
Wayside shrine 19th century D-1-71-112-306 BW
Lehner 47
( location )
Four-sided courtyard Farmhouse, two-storey gable roof building with tail gable and knee stick, plastered brick building with plaster structures, end of the 19th century;
Utility building, saddle roof buildings, partly with exposed brickwork, probably end of the 19th century;
Free-standing two-storey hipped roof building with dormers
D-1-71-112-309 BW
Lehner 47
( location )
Field cross Cast iron cross on a former red marble boundary stone, 18th and 19th centuries D-1-71-112-310 BW
Lindach
( location )
Wegkapelle, so-called Frankenberger Chapel marked with the year 1852 D-1-71-112-312 BW
Lindach, Kapellenfeld
( location )
Wayside shrine, so-called Hieringer wayside shrine Mid 19th century D-1-71-112-313 BW
Lindach 35
( location )
Former dairy farm of the Cistercian monastery Raitenhaslach Residential house, two-storey hipped roof building with a profiled eaves cornice, 18th century;

Utility building, two-storey hipped roof buildings with profiled eaves cornice, north side unplastered tuff stone, 18th century;
Barn with built-in grain bin, second half of the 19th century;
Zuhäusl, two-story hipped roof building, around 1900;
Court chapel, 20th century

D-1-71-112-311 BW
Moosbrunn 24
( location )
Former small house two-storey block construction with eaves-sided arbors, in the core 17th / 18th century century D-1-71-112-320 BW
Neuhaus 102 1/2
( location )
Former farmhouse with Salzburg half-hipped roof and two and a half storeys, cornice and drilled window frames, probably after the middle of the 19th century D-1-71-112-322 BW
Oberhadermark 95
( location )
Former small farmhouse, so-called shoemaker's or butcher's shop Residential part two-storey block building, Eckfletz type, with flat gable roof and eaves side arbor, renovated around 1700, around 1994/96 and supplemented by a new section of the same profile instead of the former business part D-1-71-112-359 BW
Pfram 116
( location )
Four-sided courtyard Farmhouse, two-storey residential stable made of broken brickwork, with high arbor and gable fresco, stable vault and eaves framing, around 1830/45;

North wing Stallstadel with courtyard-side framing and stable vault;
South wing, large, bricked “Hütt'n” with passage;
West wing, barn; at the same time

D-1-71-112-324 BW
Pritzl 102
( location )
Former farmhouse, now an inn Einfirsthof with saddle roof, mostly unplastered mixed masonry, marked with the year 1856;
small annex and enclosure to the west
D-1-71-112-325 BW
Sägmeister 29
( location )
Former sawmill and art mill "Beim Sägmeister" (Weißmühle) three- or four-storey plastered saddle roof building with high valley-side tail gable in baroque forms, salett plan and mill wheel, rebuilt in 1928 on the structural basis of the 16th century;
former farm building, parallel to the main building, with a connecting passage to the main house, tuff square plinth, second half of the 19th century;
Remise, saddle roof construction in post construction with bricked ground floor, probably 19th century
D-1-71-112-358 Former sawmill and art mill "Beim Sägmeister" (Weißmühle)
Scheuerhof, paper mill 22 1/2
( location )
Former Marienberg power plant Powerhouse with caretaker's apartment, two-storey plastered saddle roof building with arched openings and pent roof extension, rebuilt in 1897/98 to replace a smaller previous building from 1892 to power the city of Burghausen; with technical equipment from 1911 and 1925/26 D-1-71-112-344 Former Marienberg power plant
more pictures
Silmoninger Feld
( location )
Wegkapelle, so-called Spielmann-Kapelle marked with the year 1852 D-1-71-112-345 BW
Stacherl 31
( location )
Honor column by 1727 D-1-71-112-346 BW
Stadl 133
( location )
Bundwerkstadel of the four-sided courtyard "Kaiser" Signed on the gable side with the year 1858 D-1-71-112-347 BW
Trutzhof, Salzachstraße 22
( location )
Former paper mill of the Raitenhaslach monastery, later an art mill, in 1919 the artist's seat of Richard Strebel, so-called "Trutzhof" Stately two-storey mansard hipped roof building with a semicircular tower attached to the garden, the core building probably at the beginning of the 17th century, classicistically redesigned around 1800/02, extended to the north by two window axes after 1970 D-1-71-112-348 Former paper mill of the Raitenhaslach monastery, later an art mill, in 1919 the artist's seat of Richard Strebel, so-called "Trutzhof"
Unterhadermark
( location )
Wayside shrine made of tuff, with a curved shaft, probably second half of the 18th century D-1-71-112-351 BW
Unterhadermark
( location )
Wayside shrine bricked, with lattice, marked with the year 1843 D-1-71-112-350 BW
Unterhadermark 88
( location )
Farmhouse Einfirsthof with shingled log building upper floor and eaves-sided shot, first half of the 19th century D-1-71-112-349 BW

See also

Remarks

  1. This list may not correspond to the current status of the official list of monuments. The latter can be viewed on the Internet as a PDF using the link given under web links and is also mapped in the Bavarian Monument Atlas . Even these representations, although they are updated daily by the Bavarian State Office for Monument Preservation , do not always and everywhere reflect the current status. Therefore, the presence or absence of an object in this list or in the Bavarian Monument Atlas does not guarantee that it is currently a registered monument or not. The Bavarian List of Monuments is also an information directory. The property of a monument - and thus the legal protection - is defined in Art. 1 of the Bavarian Monument Protection Act (BayDSchG) and does not depend on the mapping in the Monument Atlas and the entry in the Bavarian Monument List. Objects that are not listed in the Bavarian Monument List can also be monuments if they meet the criteria according to Art. 1 BayDSchG. Early involvement of the Bavarian State Office for Monument Preservation according to Art. 6 BayDSchG is therefore necessary in all projects.
  2. The facade was extensively renovated in 2013–2015, see monument protection project Baumeisterhaus

literature

Web links

Commons : Architectural monuments in Burghausen  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Volker Liedke: Baualtersplan urban renovation Burghausen . In: City of Burghausen (ed.): Burghauser Geschichtsblätter . tape 34 . Burghausen 1978.
  2. ^ Alois Buchleitner: Burghausen city - castle - history . In: Heimatverein and Stadtarchiv Burghausen (ed.): Burghauser Geschichtsblätter . 5th edition. tape 33 . Burghausen 2001.