List of architectural monuments in Dießen am Ammersee

The monuments of the Upper Bavarian market in Dießen am Ammersee 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.

Coat of arms of Dießen

Dießen Marienmünster as seen from the König-Ludwig-Weg

Architectural monuments according to districts

Dießen am Ammersee

Ensemble of the Augustinian Canons Monastery of Dießen

File number: E-1-81-114-1

JM Söckler : Diessen around 1755

The complex of the former Augustinian canons of Dießen is located on a hill sloping to the east above the market of the same name. To the north and northwest, roads lead past the monastery area to Wengen and to Landsberg. Due to the exposed location on the hill rising above the lake basin, the monastery with its church looks far out into the surrounding landscape. It also forms an optical reference point across the lake to Andechs Monastery, which rises high above the eastern bank. The Diessen monastery was closely connected to Andechs through the founding family of the Count of Diessen and Andechs-Meranien from the very beginning. The founding of the two building complexes dominating the landscape expresses their dominant territorial position.

The construction of the Dießen monastery dates back to around 1110/20, when the Counts of Dießen relocated the Augustinian monastery in St. Georgen to the hill above the lake basin, where an older settlement of canons already existed. While the women's monastery was already extinguished in the 14th century, the Augustinian canons lasted until secularization.

In the course of the late Middle Ages, the monastery complex of the 12th century developed into an extensive complex of various monastery and economic buildings, the orderly rebuilding of which was initiated under Provost Simon Wörle around 1620/30 according to a plan corresponding to the building and spatial ideas of the 17th century . The construction work was interrupted by the devastating effects of the Thirty Years' War in the area and could only be resumed after 1673 under Provost Renatus Sonntag. Sonntag presumably commissioned the Vorarlberg master builder Michael Thumb with a new, extensive plan for the extension or partial reconstruction of the monastery and certainly also the monastery church, whereby the building lines of the new buildings erected in the early 17th century had to be maintained. While Thumb extended the convent to the south of the old church as a regular complex to include closed inner courtyards, older structural specifications remained decisive for the slight asymmetry of the lines with which the economic buildings were grouped around the farmyard, which was located to the west in front of the monastery and monastery church.

Wening: Engraving from the Dießen monastery

With the construction of the new monastery church between 1720 and 1728 and its continuation and completion under Johann Michael Fischer between 1732 and 1740/42, the monastery complex received a new dominant center. The church building, completed under Provost Herkulan Karg, on which the Asam brothers and then François Cuvilliés worked in planning alongside Fischer, is one of the best architectural achievements of baroque church construction in southern Germany with its extremely high -quality furnishings .

After the secularization and abolition of the monastery, numerous demolitions occurred in the first decades of the 19th century, affecting not only the farm yard but also the convent buildings; the gardens were also changed.

In 1867, the Dominican Order took over some of the former farm buildings and built the St. Joseph Monastery and a girls' elementary school in the northwestern part of the farm yard, which led to changes and renovations in this part of the monastery area. After the old convent buildings south of the church were reoccupied in 1917 by the Sisters of Mercy from Augsburg, part of the west wing of the monastery, which had been demolished after secularization, was rebuilt by Michael Kurz in 1934 .

In 1978/79 Josef Wiedemann expanded the grain box built in 1627 to the north of the monastery church as a parish center and new St. Stephen's winter church and built a new parsonage to the east behind this building. In 1986 the tower of the church was rebuilt.

The center of the former monastery complex is the former Mariae Himmelfahrt monastery church with its west-facing facade; To the south is the three-storey converted convent courtyard, to the north the former grain box built flush with the church borders the monastery courtyard. The northern boundary of the courtyard is characterized by the core of the pigeon tower, which dates back to the late Middle Ages shortly after 1762/63 (dendrochronology | dendrochronologically dated), probably under Johann Michael Fischer; to the west of the tower, which was the main entrance to the monastery courtyard, there is a small farm building with a gable roof, built in 1628 as the monastery carriage house. The building, now known as the “Scheffler-Stadel”, is the last remaining economic building on the north side and an important testimony to the type and scale of the former renovation of the cloister courtyard (cloister courtyard 6). In the northwest, the extensions to the Dominican convent of St. Joseph blurred the former building line, but earlier economic buildings of the Augustinian canons with baroque structures were also integrated into this monastery complex. The complex was demolished in 1994 and replaced by a school extension, which closes the north-west corner of the monastery area. The original western development of the old courtyard has completely disappeared. The parceling into five plots (plot no. 1682/6, 1682/7, 1682, 1681, 1682/8) and their open construction with small single-family houses created a new urban situation here, but the hedges and fences of the Plots a privacy screen, so that the area of the old monastery courtyard remains traceable to the west through the current routing.

Marienmünster west facade

On the other hand, a largely closed building dating back to the 17th and 18th centuries delimits the south side of the courtyard. The buildings of the former monastery mill, the bakery and other operational facilities of the former monastery (Klosterhof 22) rise here. The ability to experience the rural, wide cloister courtyard, which was once accentuated by a fountain in its center, is impaired by later planting and redesign.

Outside the closed monastery complex, which is grouped around courtyards, in the north is the former tavern (Hofmarkstraße 28), in the south-west the Mühlbach for the former monastery-owned mills is routed through the meadows, and in the south the former monastery gardens (Fl.- No. 1662) with a late baroque garden house (cloister courtyard 20) and an orchard that existed in the same place as early as the 18th century (area no. 1660). The gardens around the Mühlbach ravine (area no. 1666/2 and 1659) were redesigned in the landscape style in the course of the 19th century. Below the monastery, the Mühlbach flows through a sluice.

To the east, behind the convent and monastery, there is a green area that extends to the edge of the slope and is delimited by it (area no. Here in the southern part stood the former canonical monastery with the church of St. Stephan, which was lost in the 17th century (important archaeological finds are to be expected here). In the 17th / 18th In the 19th century, the area was laid out as a baroque garden with a regular system of paths. Today there is an orchard here, which is presented as an open space to the monastery buildings, underlining them in their monumentality.

Although the building stock in the area of the farmyard and the horticultural facilities belonging to the monastery in the south and east have undergone numerous changes or losses, the entire monastery area with the surrounding open spaces can be experienced and understood as a structural ensemble, it also includes the former Augustinian -Chorherrenstift belonging open spaces and economic facilities.

Architectural monuments by streets

location	object	description	File no.	image
Am Kirchsteig 9 ( location )	Residential building	Stately saddle roof building with central projectile, cast iron balcony / terrace grilles and plaster structure in the late Maximilian style , 1878	D-1-81-114-103	more pictures
Am Kirchsteig 13 ( location )	Catholic Chapel of the Holy Cross	Saddle roof construction with semicircular choir and roof turret, choir around 1700, enlarged in 1748; with equipment	D-1-81-114-1	more pictures
Am Kirchsteig 21 ( location )	Former farmhouse	Flat gable roof building with fret, in the middle of the 18th century	D-1-81-114-2
Am Kirchsteig 24 ( location )	Former craftsman's house	Steep saddle roof building with cranked gable cornice, 2nd half of the 18th century	D-1-81-114-104
Bahnhofstrasse 15 ( location )	railway station	Three-part structure with a ground-floor waiting hall open to the track between their function and height-graded gable roof buildings, erected in the forms of the objectified Heimatstil, 1901, revised 1937/38 and 1957	D-1-81-114-122	more pictures
Bahnhofstrasse 16 ( location )	Former post office	stately, slate-roofed building with hipped roof, by Alfred Bramigk and Guido Harbers , 1924	D-1-81-114-3
Buzallee 6 ( location )	Elementary school	Stately hipped roof building with corner projections, floor structure and roof turrets, in reduced Art Nouveau forms, 1913	D-1-81-114-4	more pictures
Egart 2 ( location )	Country house	Saddle roof construction with corner bay, half-timbered gables and half-timbered house, by Karl Bergmann, 1909	D-1-81-114-5
Fischermartlstrasse 15 ( location )	Evangelical Lutheran Parish Church	Friedenskirche, former shooting range, hipped roof building with ridge turret and small portal porch, in simple late classicist forms, redesign of the shooting range to a church, 1900	D-1-81-114-7	more pictures
Forstanger 15 a ( location )	Studio house of the painter Fritz Winter	Free-standing, cubic flat-roof building with a large altelier window to the north and a continuous light strip, by Gustav Hassenpflug , 1961/62	D-1-81-114-121
Grünhütlstrasse 6 ( location )	Former semi-detached house	Flat saddle roof construction with subsequently added alpine components, in the core 17th century, redesigned in 1902/03	D-1-81-114-9	more pictures
Herrenstrasse 2 ( location )	Residential building	Flat saddle roof construction over old cellars, former bath house, in the core probably 16th and 18th centuries	D-1-81-114-10
Herrenstrasse 4 ( location )	Former craftsman's house	Flat saddle roof building with gable barn and high framing knee, mid-18th century	D-1-81-114-11
Herrenstrasse 6 ( location )	Former brewery inn	now residential and commercial building, stately steep pitched roof building with elevator openings and plaster structure, 1738, renewed facade painting, 1962	D-1-81-114-12
Herrenstrasse 7 ( location )	Residential and commercial building	Gable roof construction with a dwelling, flat box core and plaster structure, rebuilt over the older core, 1894	D-1-81-114-13
Herrenstrasse 15 ( location )	Residential and commercial building	Steep gable roof building with bay window, spy and baroque door knocker at the entrance gate, 1776, bay annex 1912	D-1-81-114-14
Herrenstrasse 17 ( location )	front door	Wooden door with carved decoration in neo-Gothic shapes above iron entrance steps, marked 1851	D-1-81-114-15
Herrenstrasse 22 ( location )	Residential and commercial building	Stately three-storey corner house with two steep gables and a cornice structure, in the middle of the 18th century	D-1-81-114-16
Hofmark 4 ( location )	Former monastery judge's house, then forestry office, today police building	Stately steep saddle roof building with elevator openings and plaster structure, 1st half of the 18th century, portal with richly carved decoration, around 1879	D-1-81-114-18	more pictures
Hofmark 28 ( location )	Residential building	Stately steep saddle roof building with tail gables, in the middle in the middle of the 18th century, portal with skylight in the middle of the 18th century, in its old form after a fire in 1905	D-1-81-114-22
Near Hofmark; Klosterhof 4 ( location )	Barn	to the west of the gate tower, plastered saddle roof structure made of brick and tuff stone masonry, in the core 1628; Enclosure wall, plastered tuff blocks and bricks, the core probably 17th century, reworked in the 19th century	D-1-81-114-124
Johannisstraße 6 ( location )	Former post office barn, today residential and commercial building	Flat gable roof with coat of arms painting on the east gable, marked 1722; changed a lot inside	D-1-81-114-107
Johannisstraße 7 ( location )	Brewery inn	Stately saddle roof building with elevator openings and rough plaster structure, 1765, reconstruction in 1861, rear extensions, 1889	D-1-81-114-23
Johannisstraße 11 ( location )	Residential building	three-storey plastered building with a flat hipped roof, belvedere and rich early founding decoration, 1868	D-1-81-114-25
Johannisstraße 12 ( location )	Residential and commercial building	Eaves gable roof building with a dwarf house and decorated front door in Biedermeier shapes, 1847, conversion with flat oriels, pointed arch frieze and tail gable dwarf house, after 1900	D-1-81-114-24
Johannisstraße 25 ( location )	mausoleum	Baron von Schacky's family crypt, central building with tent roof and lantern, in Art Nouveau forms made of shell limestone, 1910; in the cemetery	D-1-81-114-26	more pictures
Johannisstraße 29 ( location )	Catholic cemetery church St. Johann	Hall building with pressed round-arched choir and choir flank tower, tower around 1740, nave and choir by Franz Anton Kirchgrabner, 1777–80; with equipment ; Equipment housing, low masonry saddle roof construction, 18th century; on the southern cemetery wall; Burial chapel, flat brick niche with gable roof, 18th century; west of the church (On the history of the church)	D-1-81-114-27	more pictures
Johann-Michael-Fischer-Strasse 4 ( location )	Former farmhouse	Flat saddle roof building with gable barn, 18th and 19th centuries	D-1-81-114-28
Johann-Michael-Fischer-Strasse 8 ( location )	Residential building	Solid construction with a steep saddle roof and profiled eaves cornice, 18th century, change in the roof overhang, 19th century; with equipment	D-1-81-114-108
Kapellenweg 9 ( location )	Catholic chapel, so-called Rathgeber chapel	Gable roof construction with semicircular apse and roof turret, 1853; with equipment	D-1-81-114-29	more pictures
Near Klosterberg ( location )	Orangery of the former Augustinian canons	single-storey hipped mansard roof building with wide windows facing south, late baroque, 2nd half of the 18th century, above the core of the middle of the 17th century	D-1-81-114-110
Klosterhof ( location )	Gate tower	So-called pigeon tower, three-storey plastered building with a stepped pyramid roof above a round arched passage, 1628 in the core, roof dendrochronologically dated 1761–63	D-1-81-114-31	more pictures
Cloister courtyard 10; Klosterhof 10 a ( location )	retaining wall	Tuff stone wall on the east side of the artificially terraced former monastery garden from the former Augustinian monastery; Basement, set against the wall on the inside; probably 17th century	D-1-81-114-120
Cloister courtyard 10; Klosterhof 12 ( location )	Former stables with traid floors, now St. Stephan winter church	Café, meeting room and exhibition room, stately two-storey steep saddle roof building, built in 1627, shortened in the south in 1720, partly modernized; with equipment	D-1-81-114-32	more pictures
Klosterhof 14 ( location )	Former monastery church of the Augustinian Canons, now Catholic parish church Mariae Himmelfahrt	stately hall building with retracted semicircular apse, nave side tower and flat-structured, moving west facade, important early Rococo building, over the older core by Johann Michael Fischer with the assistance of François Cuvilliés the Elder. Ä. , 1732–39, tower reconstructed 1986; with equipment	D-1-81-114-33	more pictures
Klosterhof 16 ( location )	Former boys' school	Part of the monastery complex, south of the west facade of the monastery church, three-storey plastered building with a hipped roof on one side, probably executed by Johann Michael Fischer, around 1740	D-1-81-114-34
Cloister courtyard 18; Klosterhof 20 ( location )	Monastery of the former Augustinian canons, now the monastery of St. Vincent of the Sisters of Mercy of St. Vincent de Paul	Former four-wing complex, three-storey plastered buildings with a gable roof, over the older core by Michael Thumb, 1681–88, demolition of the north wing and part of the west wing, after 1803, partial reconstruction by Thomas Wechs , 1934	D-1-81-114-35	more pictures
Klosterhof 22 ( location )	Southern wing of the farm yard belonging to the former Augustinian monastery with the former monastery mill and former guest rooms of the monastery	now power station and residential building, elongated, two-storey hipped roof building with eaves-side elevator dormer, in the core 1629, remodeling in the 2nd half of the 17th century, 1st half of the 18th century and after 1803; with equipment	D-1-81-114-36	more pictures
Kreuzweg 21 ( location )	Stone cross	Tufa, 18th century; at the "Kreuzweg" to St. Georgen	D-1-81-114-64
Lachener Straße 24 ( location )	Catholic chapel, so-called Fetzenkapelle	Gable roof construction, 1828, rebuilt in 1926; with equipment	D-1-81-114-37	more pictures
Lachener Strasse 25 ( location )	villa	Tent roof construction in late Art Nouveau forms with an outside staircase, around 1910; Remnants of the garden	D-1-81-114-111
Landsberger Straße 1 ( location )	Former factory owner's house	two-storey saddle roof building with an inclined corner tower, 1895; Cast iron fountain in the garden, from the construction period	D-1-81-114-112
Marienplatz ( location )	Marian column	1900	D-1-81-114-38	more pictures
Marketplace 1 ( location )	town hall	Stately plastered building with a steep gable roof and bell stand, by Michael Natter, in the core 1704	D-1-81-114-39	more pictures
Martinsfeld ( location )	Stone cross	Tufa, probably 15th century	D-1-81-114-52
Moosstrasse 3 ( location )	Small house	Flat saddle roof with simple gable framing, 2nd half of the 18th century	D-1-81-114-40
Moosstrasse 27 ( location )	Former small farmhouse	Flat gable roof with gable-sided porch, in the core 17th / 18th. century	D-1-81-114-41
Mühlstrasse 18 ( location )	Former tanner's house	stately steep saddle roof with gable openings and cornice structure, in the core 1721	D-1-81-114-43
Prinz-Ludwig-Strasse 5 ( location )	Former Seerichterhaus	stately flat gable roof building, 1735; with equipment	D-1-81-114-46
Prinz-Ludwig-Strasse 5 ( location )	Wayside shrine	walled niche made of tuff blocks with gable roof, mid-19th century; with equipment, St. Johann Nepomuk, mid-18th century	D-1-81-114-47
Prinz-Ludwig-Strasse 7 ( location )	Residential building	two-storey hipped mansard roof with cornice structure, around 1863	D-1-81-114-49
Prinz-Ludwig-Straße 18 ( location )	Residential building	Saddle roof building with richly carved, gable-sided balconies, by J. Eichner, 1893	D-1-81-114-50
Prinz-Ludwig-Straße 21 ( location )	Catholic Chapel of St. Joseph	Octagonal building with turret and portal porch, by Michael Natter, around 1694; with equipment	D-1-81-114-51	more pictures
Propst-Herkulan-Karg-Strasse 10 ( location )	Country house	representative gable roof building with wooden glazed arbor, around 1880; Remnants of the garden with a small garden house and playhouse, timber-framed saddle roof construction, from the construction period	D-1-81-114-113
Raistinger Straße 1 ( location )	Catholic chapel, so-called Mooskapelle	Gable roof building with a flat semicircular apse, marked 1826; with equipment ; Raisting fishing at the fork in the road.	D-1-81-114-53	more pictures
Rotter Strasse 15 ( location )	Beer cellar of the former Weilheimerbräu brewery	then Gattinger Brewery, multi-part, spacious cellar system made of tuff stone masonry with barrel vaults made of brick, 1831	D-1-81-114-143	BW
Rotter Strasse 58 ( location )	Country house	Ground floor mansard gable roof building with central projection, by Josef Huber, 1919/20	D-1-81-114-142
Schatzbergstrasse 6a ( location )	Country house	Two-story saddle roof building with arbor, high arbor and balconies, around 1870	D-1-81-114-115
Schützenstraße 12 ( location )	Residential building	two-storey tent roof construction with a profiled eaves cornice and old cross-frame windows, mid-18th century; extended around 1815	D-1-81-114-55
Schützenstrasse 24; Schützenstraße 26 ( location )	Duplex house	Stately, three-storey double-gabled house with half-timbering and decorated front door on the northern part, redesigned over the older core in 1905	D-1-81-114-56
Schützenstrasse 28; Schützenstraße 30 ( location )	Duplex	Gable-independent, two-storey flat saddle roof building, in the core 17th / 18th. century	D-1-81-114-57
Schützenstraße 29 ( location )	Residential building	Villa-like saddle roof construction with corner tower and corner bay tower, around 1880	D-1-81-114-116	more pictures
Schützenstraße 37 ( location )	Former teachers' house	Steep saddle roof building with arched windows on the ground floor and cranked gable cornice, in the core of the 2nd half of the 18th century	D-1-81-114-58
Seestraße 30 ( location )	Exhibition pavilion	Ground floor timber frame construction with a flat hipped roof, built in 1939, extended to the north and partially renewed in 1954	D-1-81-451-2	BW
St.-Georg-Straße 10 ( location )	Former farmhouse with a blacksmith's workshop	Two-storey saddle roof building with decorated wooden door, 18th century, workshop extension in 1889	D-1-81-114-114
St.-Georg-Straße 12 ( location )	Catholic branch church St. Georg	Hall building with polygonal choir and choir flank tower, above Carolingian predecessor building around 1500, extended and equipped 1750ff .; with equipment ; Ossuary, pent roof extension on the south-west corner of the church, 17th century; Cemetery wall, stately enclosure made of tuff blocks with covered staircase, 16./18. Century; Gravege, plant in forms of Empire for the Dießen merchant families von Baab and Schorn, around 1800	D-1-81-114-60	more pictures
Tiefenbachstrasse 8 ( location )	Country house, so-called Gabelsbergerhaus	Saddle roof construction on a hook-shaped floor plan with tail gables, 1836, extended in 1898	D-1-81-114-62
Tiefenbachstraße 22 a ( location )	Former semi-detached house	on the north and east side uncovered frame construction with flat gable roof, in the core of the 16th and 2nd half of the 17th century, moved from Wengen (Wengen 11/13) to Dießen in 1984	D-1-81-114-123	more pictures
Vogelherd 3 ( location )	Chapel of Mary Help of the Sick	1954; with historical equipment	D-1-81-114-63	more pictures
Weilheimer Strasse 13; Propst-Herkulan-Karg-Strasse 24 ( location )	Country house "Villa Diana"	Group building with flat gable roof and corner tower, 1898; Outbuilding, two-storey, timber-framed flat gable roof, probably from the construction period; Enclosure, metal fence with Art Nouveau motifs, around 1910; Garden, geometric art nouveau layout, around 1910	D-1-81-114-117
Weilheimer Strasse 13; Propst-Herkulan-Karg-Strasse 24 ( location )	Schacky Park	Landscape garden, extensive grounds with park architecture and old trees, around 1910	D-1-81-114-117 associated	more pictures

Abtsried

location	object	description	File no.	image
Abtsried 1; Abtsried 2 ( location )	Former Klosterschwaige in Wessobrunn	Relics of the former summer palace, now a residential building, single-storey, massive gable roof construction; Relics of the former southern economic wing, then forester's house, elongated saddle roof building; both in the core by Johann Schmuzer , 1675/76, reconstruction according to plans by Eichner, 1872/73	D-1-81-114-118

Beer village

location	object	description	File no.	image
Bierdorf 10 ( location )	Catholic Chapel of the Visitation of the Virgin Mary	stately saddle roof construction with polygonal choir and roof turret, in post-Gothic forms, 1607; with equipment	D-1-81-114-65	more pictures

Bischofsried

location	object	description	File no.	image
In Bischofsried ( location )	Catholic chapel Maria Schnee	octagonal central building with flank tower, around 1665; with equipment	D-1-81-114-66	more pictures

Dettenhofen

location	object	description	File no.	image
Wooden parts ( location )	Landmark	Tuff plate, marked 1670; in the "wooden parts", 1900 meters OSO Church Dettenhofen	D-1-81-114-71
Pessingerstrasse 5; Pessingerstraße 7 ( location )	Grain bin	two-story block building, 1st quarter 17th century, rebuilt at the end of the 19th / beginning of the 20th century	D-1-81-114-67	more pictures
Pessingerstraße 11 ( location )	Farmhouse	stately saddle roof building with eaves framing, in the core 1780	D-1-81-114-68	more pictures
St.-Martin-Straße 15 ( location )	Stone cross	Tufa, 16./17. Century; on the southern cemetery wall	D-1-81-114-70
St.-Martin-Straße 15 ( location )	Catholic branch church St. Martin	Hall building with retracted polygonal choir and choir flank tower, late Gothic core with older parts of the wall, extended around 1720, tower in 1836; with equipment	D-1-81-114-69	more pictures

Dettenschwang

location	object	description	File no.	image
Dettenschwang 4 ( location )	Stone cross	Tufa, 17th / 18th centuries century	D-1-81-114-72
Dettenschwang 11 ( location )	Stone cross	Tufa, 17th / 18th centuries century	D-1-81-114-73
Kirchgasse 2; Kirchgasse 2 a ( location )	Catholic parish church of St. Nicholas	Hall building with retracted polygonal choir and choir flank tower, choir marked 1516, nave by Joseph Schmuzer , 1746, roof and tower 1875; with equipment ; Cemetery wall in parts, east and south sections made of tuff blocks with tuff cover plates, probably 18th century	D-1-81-114-74	more pictures
Schmiedstrasse 2 ( location )	Farmhouse	Flat saddle roof construction with boarded knee sticks, the core of the 18th century	D-1-81-114-75
Schmiedstrasse 12 ( location )	Former farmhouse	Saddle roof construction with eaves and knee sticks, in the core of the 2nd half of the 18th century	D-1-81-114-76
Schmiedstrasse 34 ( location )	Catholic chapel Maria Einsiedeln	Saddle roof construction with retracted, semicircular choir and mighty roof turret; 1708, enlarged in 1841	D-1-81-114-77	more pictures
Schmiedstrasse 34 ( location )	Stone cross	Tufa, probably 1737	D-1-81-114-78	more pictures

Laugh

location	object	description	File no.	image
Lachen-Gassenacker 20 ( location )	Country house	two-storey, wood-paneled flat-roof building with floor bay window with pitched roof, on a high basement, in the form of New Objectivity; with garden stairs; by Heinz Wolf, 1929/30	D-1-81-114-147	BW

Obermuhlhausen

location	object	description	File no.	image
Maltese wood ( location )	Landmarks	five tuff blocks, probably 1614; south of the village between Buchholz and Malteserholz (Hofmark Windach)	D-1-81-114-82
Obermühlhausen 7 ( location )	Catholic branch church of St. Peter and Paul	Hall building with retracted polygonal choir and choir flank tower, late medieval core, revised in the early 17th century; with equipment	D-1-81-114-80	more pictures
Windachstrasse 2 ( location )	Wall painting	Representations on the gable end and a mid-house gable field in Art Nouveau forms, by Max Hoy, 1922	D-1-81-114-81	more pictures

Vineyards on the Ammersee

location	object	description	File no.	image
Rieden am Ammersee 4 ( location )	Catholic Chapel of St. George	Saddle roof building with retracted rectangular choir and roof turret, in the core late Romanesque, redesigned around 1480, 1594 and around 1730; with equipment	D-1-81-114-83	more pictures

Riederau

location	object	description	File no.	image
Bahnhofplatz 1 ( location )	Ammerseebahn station	Single-storey saddle roof building with ridge turret, waiting hall in open beam construction with wall painting, in the forms of the Heimat style, 1936	D-1-81-114-125	more pictures
Curry Park 1 ( location )	Residential building	Single-storey flat roof building over an H-shaped floor plan, post construction with wood paneling, in the forms of New Building, by Carl August Bembé , 1928, conversion and expansion in 1935	D-1-81-114-139
Neuwiese 2 ( location )	Former farmhouse	stately flat saddle roof with eaves framing, 2nd half of the 18th century; Former grain box, one-storey building covered with an ornamental collar, marked 1695; moved to the garden	D-1-81-114-84
Rogisterstraße 4 ( location )	Catholic chapel Maria Hilf	Saddle roof construction with retracted, semicircular choir and roof turret, 1796; with equipment	D-1-81-114-85	more pictures
Rogisterstraße 18 ( location )	detached house	single-storey saddle roof building with boarded gable, by architect Max Fleissner, 1928; with equipment	D-1-81-114-119
Seeweg-Nord 35; Ammersee ( location )	Country house	two-storey saddle roof construction with corner floor bay, wooden-paneled gables, arbor, sundial and deer sculpture, Georg Müller u. Konrad Böhm, 1901/02, re. 1902, extension of the winter garden, after 1903; Wash house, ground floor saddle roof building with radiant Madonna, Georg Dietz, 1903; Log hut, log building with flat gable roof, around 1910/20; open arbor on high basement, solid construction with wooden supports, basement, after 1903; Well trough, after 1903; Sandstone sculpture, personification of Africa, Franconian, 18th century; Holy House, bricked, after 1903; Boathouse, timber-framed post construction with flat gable roof, around 1910/20; Garden portal, artificial stone, with wrought iron door, after 1903; Gardens, after 1903	D-1-81-114-151	BW

Romenthal

location	object	description	File no.	image
Romenthal 4 ( location )	Catholic Chapel of St. Anna	octagonal central building with tent roof, axially emphasized by a rectangular choir and porch with roof turret, by Johann Michael Fischer, 1757; with equipment	D-1-81-114-86	more pictures
Romenthal 5 ( location )	villa	Hipped roof building with central projectile, loggia and balcony, Art Nouveau elements, by Carl Vent, 1901	D-1-81-114-87	BW

Saint Alban

location	object	description	File no.	image
St. Alban 3 ( location )	Former country house, now nurses' home	Group building with a varied roof landscape and Art Nouveau elements, by Walter Sartorius , 1904	D-1-81-114-88
St. Alban 4 ( location )	Catholic branch church St. Alban	Hall building with polygonal choir and choir flank tower, in the core 1480, redesigned in Baroque style in 1739 and around 1770/80; with equipment	D-1-81-114-89	more pictures

Underbuild

location	object	description	File no.	image
Obere Beurer Weide ( location )	Landmark	Tuff plate, marked 1683; 800 meters north-northeast of the chapel in the forest	D-1-81-114-93	BW
Unterbeuern 1 ( location )	Former small farmhouse	Saddle roof construction with eaves framing, at the end of the 18th century	D-1-81-114-91	BW
Unterbeuern 3 a ( location )	St. Magnus Catholic Chapel	Saddle roof building with semicircular apse, over an older core, around 1720; with equipment	D-1-81-114-92	more pictures

Wengen

location	object	description	File no.	image
south of the place ( location )	Well chapel, so-called Mechthildisbrunnen	small gable roof building, 1885, with enclosed spring, 1869; south of the village	D-1-81-114-94	more pictures
south of the place ( location )	Forest chapel, so-called castle chapel	Saddle roof construction with retracted right-angled apse, around 1792; with equipment	D-1-81-114-95
Wengen 40 ( location )	Catholic Chapel of St. Leonhard	Saddle roof construction with semicircular apse and roof turret, 1723; with equipment	D-1-81-114-98	more pictures

Wolfgrub

location	object	description	File no.	image
Wolfgrub 1 ( location )	Stone cross	Tufa, marked VS 1714; at the chapel	D-1-81-114-100	more pictures
Wolfgrub 1 ( location )	chapel	small gable roof building with polygonal apse, 1618, renovated in 1780; with equipment	D-1-81-114-99	more pictures

Ziegelstadl

location	object	description	File no.	image
Burggrabenwiesen ( location )	Field Chapel St. Martin	small gable roof building with semicircular apse, end of the 18th century; with equipment	D-1-81-114-102	more pictures
Ziegelstadl 1 ( location )	Carl Orff's villa	integrating parts of the previous building from 1910, three-sided, courtyard-forming system consisting of the main house (two-story flat gable roof building with eaves-side arbor and garage extension), angled arbor walkway (with round supports, chimney and pent roof) and side house (two-story flat gable roof building with gable arbor); Water basin, panel-framed; Schupfen, timber-framed post construction with flat gable roof, partially renewed; Stadel-Schupfenbau, two-part, timber-framed post construction with tailcoat roofs ; Park with cottage garden; by Alwin Seifert, 1955/56 and 1961; with equipment.	D-1-81-114-149
Ziegelstadl 9 ( location )	Country house	Hipped roof construction, probably 1st half of the 19th century	D-1-81-114-101	BW

Remarks

↑ 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 monument property - 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 or 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.

Individual evidence

↑ Armin Greune: The Sankt Johann Church shines in new splendor , article in the Starnberg local edition of the Süddeutsche Zeitung, online version from January 27, 2017.

literature

Karl Gattinger, Grietje Suhr: Landsberg am Lech, city and district (= Bavarian State Office for Monument Preservation [Hrsg.]: Monuments in Bavaria . Volume I.14 ). Verlag Friedrich Pustet, Regensburg 2014, ISBN 978-3-7917-2449-2 , p. 48-133 .

Web links

Commons : Architectural monuments in Dießen am Ammersee - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Bavarian Monument Atlas (cartographic representation of the Bavarian architectural and ground monuments by the Bavarian State Office for Monument Preservation (BLfD) )
List of monuments for Dießen am Ammersee (PDF) at the Bavarian State Office for Monument Preservation

Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap

[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 monument property - 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 or 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] Armin Greune: The Sankt Johann Church shines in new splendor , article in the Starnberg local edition of the Süddeutsche Zeitung, online version from January 27, 2017.