List of palaces in Munich

Prince Carl Palais

This page gives an overview of Stadtpalais in the urban area of Munich . On the one hand, these are residences of the city ​​nobility and, on the other hand, second homes of the country nobility . For the residences of the dukes of Bavaria and official residences of nobles in their domain such as B. Hofmarkschlösser a Hofmark see the list of castles and palaces in Munich .

Preserved palais

The palaces still preserved - some in a modified form - include:

Surname	Location	architect	Client	construction time	Architectural style	use	image
Palais Rechberg or Radlayers House	Hackenviertel , Hackenstrasse 7 ( location )	Jean Baptiste Métivier	Auditor Johann Rudolf Wämpl	1678 remodeling in 1817	Baroque (originally) early classical facade	1668: Property of the Rechberg family. 1848: Josef Radlayers bought a business and residential building	more pictures
Palais Porcia or Portia or Porzia	Kreuzviertel , Kardinal-Faulhaber-Straße  12 ( location )	Enrico Zuccalli François de Cuvilliés	Maria Anna Katharina Countess Fugger and her husband Paul Graf Fugger	1693 remodeling 1731–1737	Baroque (originally) Rococo (after renovation)	1731: owned by Josepha Maria Countess Morawitzky and her later husband, Prince Porcia 1819: Literary Society 1934: Bayerische Vereinsbank / HypoVereinsbank	more pictures
Spreti Palace	Kreuzviertel , Kardinal-Faulhaber-Straße  6 ( location )		Toerring-Jettenbach	1720	Late baroque reconstruction after the Second World War, greatly simplified, third floor added in 1970	1726–1786: owned by the Counts of Spreti, today an office building	more pictures
Palais Preysing	Graggenau , Residenzstraße  27 ( location )	Joseph Effner	Johann Maximilian IV. Emanuel von Preysing	1723-1728	Rococo	1835–1898: Bayerische Hypotheken- und Wechsel-Bank, then shops, shopping mall and practices	more pictures
Lerchenfeld Palace	Hackenviertel , Damenstiftstraße 8 ( location )	Ignaz Anton Gunetzrhainer (presumably)	Lerchenfeld family	In 1726, after the Second World War, only the facade was preserved and rebuilt	Rococo	today: cemetery administration and municipal burial in Munich	more pictures
Minucci Palace	Kreuzviertel , Salvatorplatz 2 ( location )	Lorenzo Perti (originally)	Minucci family	( Original building 1675 ) It was built in 1731 as a new building or redesign of the western part of the former Theatine monastery (by L. Perti) for Ferdinand Count von Minucci in the late Baroque style.	Rococo	1731: City palace of Count Minucci. From 1893 to 2012 this was the headquarters of the Hugendubel bookstore. Then a bathroom supplier moved into the Hugendubel premises.	more pictures
Palais Holnstein	Kreuzviertel , Kardinal-Faulhaber-Straße  7 ( location )	François de Cuvilliés the Elder	Elector Karl Albrecht	1735-1737	Rococo	for Franz Ludwig von Holnstein , son of the client since 1821, seat of the Archbishop of Munich and Freising	more pictures
Neuhaus-Preysing Palace	Kreuzviertel , Prannerstraße 2 ( location )	Philipp Köglsperger based on a design by François de Cuvilliés	Von Neuhaus family	1737: Extension of an existing property	Rococo	1760: von Perfall family 1797: Counts von Preysing – Moos from 1898: various banks	more pictures
Toerring-Jettenbach Palace	Graggenau , Residenzstraße  2 (at Max-Joseph-Platz ) ( location )	Ignaz Anton Gunetzrhainer	Ignaz von Törring	1747-1754	Rococo (originally) 1825 Classicist extension by Leo von Klenze 1858: Extension to the east side of the Hofgraben	1836: Re-dedication to the main post office, destroyed western part (Rococo) during World War II , not restored. 2009: Conversion to a commercial and residential building	more pictures
Palais Gise	Kreuzviertel , Prannerstraße 9 ( location )	Karl Albert von Lespilliez (presumed)	Von Taufkirchen family	1760-1765	Rococo (only the facade preserved)	1831: von Arco family 1837: Freiherr Friedrich August von Gise 1906: various banks and companies, used as an office building	more pictures
Palais Seinsheim	Kreuzviertel , Prannerstraße 7 ( location )		Joseph Franz Maria von Seinsheim	1764–1770 1809: Remodeling 1949: Reconstruction and extension	Rococo , early classicism	1984: Bavarian Association of Cities
Prince Carl Palais	Maxvorstadt , Franz-Josef-Strauss-Ring 5 ( location )	Karl von Fischer Jean Baptiste Métivier (extension)	Pierre de Salabert	1804–1806 1827: expansion	classicism	1825: Karl von Bayern 1876: Austrian Legation 1968: Seat of the Bavarian Prime Minister for representation purposes	more pictures
Vorontsov Palace	Hackenviertel , Herzogspitalstraße 12 ( location )	Jean Baptiste Métivier	Jakob Ludwig	1807/08 1820: facade and extension	classicism	1822–1825: Iwan Illarionowitsch Voronzow-Daschkow (Russian envoy) today: Higher Regional Court of Munich
Palais Montgelas	Kreuzviertel , Promenadeplatz  2 ( location )	Emanuel Herigoyen	Maximilian of Montgelas	1811-1813	classicism	1817–1933: Bavarian State Ministry of Foreign Affairs 1933–1945: Bavarian State Chancellery 1969: conversion and integration into the Hotel Bayerischer Hof	more pictures
Palais Toerring-Seefeld	Maxvorstadt , Karolinenplatz  4 ( location )	Karl von Fischer reconstruction: Karl Kergl	Count of Toerring-Seefeld	1812 after 1946: reconstruction	classicism	2015: German Academy of Science and Engineering
Prinz-Georg-Palais also Palais Hompesch	Maxvorstadt , Karolinenplatz  5 ( location )	Karl von Fischer	Franz Wilhelm von Asbeck	1812	Classicism 1896: Reconstruction in the neo-baroque style	1821: Owned by the Hompesch family around 1900: Prince Georg of Bavaria today: Sparkassenverband Bayern
Leuchtenberg Palace	Maxvorstadt , Odeonsplatz  4 ( location )	Leo von Klenze	Eugène de Beauharnais , Duke of Leuchtenberg	1817–1821 1943/45: destroyed 1963–1967: rebuilding with reconstructed facade	classicism	1852–1933: Use by the Wittelsbach family since 1967: Bavarian State Ministry of Finance, for State Development and Homeland	more pictures
Palais Arco	Maxvorstadt , Brienner Straße  10 ( location )	Leo von Klenze	Maximilian von Arco-Zinneberg	1824	classicism	Extension of the neighboring Palais Arco-Zinneberg	more pictures
Almeida Palace	Maxvorstadt , Brienner Straße  14 ( location )	Jean Baptiste Métivier	Baroness Sophie Bayrstorff	1824	classicism	today office and commercial building	more pictures
Palais Eichthal	Maxvorstadt , Brienner Straße  12 ( location )	Leo von Klenze	Simon von Eichthal	1824-1825	classicism	after 1945: office and commercial building
Palais Arco-Zinneberg	Maxvorstadt , Wittelsbacherplatz  1 ( location )	Leo von Klenze	Maximilian von Arco-Zinneberg	1824–1825 1959/60: Reconstruction with a reconstructed facade	classicism	1928: commercial building 1960: office and commercial building	more pictures
Palais Moy	Kreuzviertel , Brienner Straße  1 ( location )	Leo von Klenze	Noble family Moy de Sons	1824/25	classicism	today office and commercial building	more pictures
Palais Brienner Strasse 7	Maxvorstadt , Brienner Straße  7 ( location )	Leo von Klenze		1825 after 1945: reconstruction and renovation	classicism	Business, medical and office buildings
Ludwig Ferdinand Palace	Maxvorstadt , Wittelsbacherplatz  4 ( location )	Leo von Klenze	Leo von Klenze 1878: Alfons and Ludwig Ferdinand of Bavaria	1825/26	classicism	since 1957 headquarters of Siemens AG	more pictures
Dürckheim Palace	Maxvorstadt , Türkenstrasse  4 ( location )	Franz Jakob Kreuter	Count Friedrich Wilhelm Alfred von Dürckheim -Montmartin (1794–1879)}	1842-1844	Neo-renaissance	1855: Prussian Legation 1946–1968: State Criminal Police Office since 1977: owned by the Bayerische Landesbank	more pictures
Palais Seyssel d'Aix	Maxvorstadt , Kaulbachstraße  13 ( location )		Carl Reschreiter	1856 1914: redesign	Biedermeier	1874: Royal Chamberlain Edwin Graf von Seyssel d'Aix 1954: Institut français	more pictures
Pacelli Palace	Schwabing , Georgenstraße 8 ( location )	Joseph Hölzle	Joseph Hölzle	1880/81	originally neo-renaissance 1901: reconstruction in neo -baroque style		more pictures
Bissing Palace	Schwabing , Georgenstraße 10 ( location )	Joseph Hölzle Ernst Robert Fiechter	Friedrich Wilhelm von Bissing	1880/81 1902/03: remodeling	originally neo-renaissance reconstruction in the style of reform architecture		more pictures
Bernheimer Palace	Maxvorstadt , Lenbachplatz  3 ( location )	Friedrich von Thiersch	Lehmann Bernheimer	1889-1891	Neo-baroque	Business and office building	more pictures
Crailsheim Palace	Schwabing , Seestraße 20 ( location )	Josef Vasek		1891/92	Neo-renaissance		more pictures
Berchem Palace	Maxvorstadt , Brienner Straße  22 ( location )	Gabriel von Seidl	Cajetan Count of Berchem	1897/98	Neoclassicism	today: Bayerische Landesbank	more pictures
Schrenck-Notzing Palace	Maxvorstadt , Max-Joseph-Straße 9 ( location )	Gabriel von Seidl	Albert von Schrenck-Notzing	1904-1906	Neo-renaissance	1946: Bavarian Farmers Association	more pictures
Arco Palace	Kreuzviertel , Theatinerstraße 7, corner of Maffeistraße ( location )	Oswald Bieber Georg Meister	Arco noble house	1908-1910	baroque Art Nouveau	Commercial building	more pictures
Butcher's castle	Bogenhausen , Ismaninger Straße 109 ( location )	Heilmann & Littmann	Ernst Philipp Fleischer	1909-1923	Neo-baroque	Künstlerhaus, then the seat of the Reichsfinanzhof and the Bundesfinanzhof	more pictures

Lost palais

During the Second World War , in particular , numerous palaces were so badly damaged that it was decided not to rebuild them. The better-known palaces that no longer exist today include:

Surname	Location	architect	Client	construction time	Architectural style	Gone	image
Palais Hörwarth	Kreuzviertel , Promenadeplatz 12 ( location )	Caspar Feichtmayr	Noble family Hörwarth	after 1650	Baroque	Demolished in 1887 for the construction of the Parcus House
Maffei Palace	Kreuzviertel , Promenadeplatz 8 ( location )	Enrico Zuccalli and Martin Gunetzrhainer	originally Stürzerhaus, later owned by the Ritter von Maffei	after 1685	Baroque	Demolished in 1951
Palais Piosasque de Non	Kreuzviertel , Theatinerstraße 16 ( location )	François de Cuvilliés the Elder Ä.	Joseph Count Piosasque de Non	1726-1732	Rococo	1944 (bombed)
Lotzbeck Palace	Maxvorstadt , Karolinenplatz 3 ( location )	Karl von Fischer	Franz Wilhelm Freiherr von Asbeck	1809 1896: reconstruction	classicism	1944 bombed 1955: canceled
Herzog-Max-Palais	Maxvorstadt , Ludwigstraße 13 ( location )	Leo von Klenze	Duke Max Joseph in Bavaria	1828-1831	classicism	1937/38 (demolished)	more pictures
Barlow Palace	Maxvorstadt , Brienner Straße 34 ( location )	Jean Baptiste Métivier	Karl Freiherr von Lotzbeck (1828)	1828 1876: Richard Barlow 1930: NSDAP	classicism	Notorious as the "Brown House" party headquarters of the NSDAP; 1945 (bombed)	more pictures
Palais Schönborn-Wiesentheid	Maxvorstadt , Ottostraße 19 ( location )	Franz Jakob Kreuter	Damian Hugo Erwein from Schönborn-Wiesentheid	1843-1846	Neo-renaissance	1944 (bombed) 1952: dismantled and simplified
Wittelsbacher Palace	Maxvorstadt , Brienner Straße 20, corner of Türkenstraße ( location )	Friedrich von Gärtner	Maximilian II Joseph	1843-1848	Brick neo-Gothic	1944: bombed 1964: canceled	more pictures
Rosenthal Antiquariat	Maxvorstadt , Brienner Straße 26 ( location )	Gustav from Cube	Jacques Rosenthal	1909-1911		1944 (bombed)

Directory of all noble palaces

17th century: Palais Au (Ow), Palais Berchem I, Palais Maffei, Palais Neuhaus (Palais Perfall, Palais Preysing III), Palais Perusa I, Palais Preysing I and Palais Hörwarth (Parcus-Haus), Palais Rechberg I (Radspieler's House) , Palais Rechberg II (Castell-Haus), Palais Thürheim, Palais Törring-Seefeld, Palais Törring-Stein, Palais Wahl I (Palais Getto), Palais Waldkirch (Palais Vacchiery), Palais Wartenberg (Haslingerhaus)

18th century: Palais Fugger (Palais Portia), Palais Lamberg, Palais Spreti (Palais Wahl II), Palais Preysing II, Palais Piosasque de Non (Palais Eichthal I), Palais Lerchenfeld, Palais Minucci, Palais Kuen-Belassy, ​​Palais Holnstein ( Palais Königsfeld, Archbishop's Palace), Palais Morawitzky, Palais Fugger-Zinneberg (Old Academy, Royal Palace, Palais Birkenfeld, Cotta House), Palais Törring-Jettenbach (Törring-Palais, main post / Residenzpost), Palais Arco (Palais Gise), Palais Seinsheim, Palais Rheinstein-Tattenbach

19th century: Palais Salabert (Palais / Pavillon Royal, Prinz-Carl-Palais), Palais Woronzow, Palais Asbeck (Palais Lotzbeck), Palais Degenfeld (nunciature, »Black House«), Palais Montgelas I, Kronprinzenpalais (Palais Törring-Gutenzell , Törringpalais), Palais Hompesch (Prinz-Georg-Palais), Palais Leuchtenberg (Palais Prinz Luitpold), Palais Moy, Palais Berchem II, Palais Montgelas II, Palais Oettingen-Wallerstein, Palais Bayrstorff (Palais Almeida, Palais Bayrstorff-Almeida), Palais Mejan, Palais Eichthal II, Palais Arco-Zinneberg, Palais Ludwig Ferdinand (Palais Alfons), Wittelsbacher Palais, Palais Tascher de la Pagerie, Herzog-Max-Palais (Carl-Theodor-Palais), Palais Metivier (Palais Pallavicini, Palais Barlow , »Brown House«), Palais Dürckheim-Montmartin, Palais Schönborn-Wiesentheid, Palais Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen

20th century: Palais Leopold (Queen Therese Villa), Palais Schrenck-Notzing, Villa Bechtolsheim

literature

• Konstantin Köppelmann, Dietlind Pedarnig: Munich Palais. Allitera Verlag, Munich 2016, ISBN 978-3-86906-820-6 .

Web links

Commons : Palais in Munich  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

• www.burgeninventar.de ( Memento from October 6, 2009 in the Internet Archive )

Individual evidence

1. ^ Entry on Palais Hörwarth in the private database "Alle Burgen". Retrieved January 26, 2017.
2. ^ Maffei-Palais, Munich
3. ↑ Palais Piosasque de Non, Munich ( Memento of the original from June 11, 2007 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. 

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