Object information:

Schleißheim

Lustheim Palace

Information

Schloss- und Gartenverwaltung Schleißheim
Max-Emanuel-Platz 1
85764 Oberschleißheim
Telefon (0 89) 31 58 72-0
Fax (0 89) 31 58 72-50
E-mail sgvschleissheim@
bsv.bayern.de
externer Link www.schloesser-
schleissheim.de

Opening hours

April-September: 9 am-6 pm
October-March: 10 am-4 pm
closed Mondays

Closed on: 
1.1., Shrove Tuesday, 24.12., 25.12., 31.12.

Guided tours

No regular guided tours

Admission charges  

3 euros regular
2 euros reduced internal link

Combination ticket
internal link Old Palace / internal link New Palace / Lustheim Palace:
6 euros regular
5 euros reduced internal link

internal link Annual season tickets /
14-days-tickets

Please note

Information for the disabled:

Five steps up to museum, basement only accessible via staircase

Museums under differnt administration:

Museum Meißener Porzellan (Sammlung Schneider), Branch of the Bavarian National Museum
tel (0 89) 21 12 41
External link www.bayerisches-
nationalmuseum.de

Shop:

Shop at the New Palace
External link www.schloesser-
bayern-shop.de

Franchised restaurants and hotels:

Restaurant
tel (0 89) 3 15 15 55
Closed Mondays
External link www.schlosswirtschaft-
oberschleissheim.de

Public transport with nearest stop:

S1 to "Oberschleißheim"

Public transport with nearest stop:

Bus 292 to "Mittenheimer Straße" (only Mon-Sat) or to "Schloss Lustheim"

Parking space:

Car park at the New Palace

Overview about all admission  charges and opening hours
external linl - link opend in a new window download (pdf-file)

 

The weather today:

www.wetter.com

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Object description:

Picture: Lustheim Palace

On the occasion of his marriage to the Austrian emperor's daughter Maria Antonia in 1685, Elector Max Emanuel commissioned the architect Henrico Zucalli to build the little hunting lodge and garden palace of Lustheim.

Picture: Banqueting hall Banqueting hall
External link Click on the picture to enlarge

The building, at the eastern end of the long internal link Baroque garden, originally formed the centre point of a semicircle of round buildings - these however fell into ruin in the course of the 18th century. 

An important cycle of frescoes by Francesco Rosa, Giovanni Trubillo and Johann Anton Gumpp pay homage to Diana, goddess of hunting. Today Lustheim palace houses the world-famous Meißen porcelain collection of Professor Ernst Schneider, second in importance only to the Dresden collection.


 

Further information you will find at

External link www.schloesser-schleissheim.de

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