Bayerisches Verwaltungsgericht München, Administrative court in Munich, Germany

The Bavarian Administrative Court of Munich sits at Bayerstrasse 30 in the Ludwigsvorstadt district, in a building that also houses a branch office of the Upper Bavarian government. It is Bavaria's largest administrative court, with 92 judges working across 32 chambers.

The Bavarian Administrative Court of Munich was founded in 1946, after World War II, and is the largest administrative court in Bavaria. It has 32 chambers with 92 judges. Its jurisdiction covers Upper Bavaria, and it also handles personnel representation matters for Upper Bavaria, Lower Bavaria and Swabia, plus disciplinary law for Upper Bavaria and Swabia.

The court's name refers to the Free State of Bavaria, and its jurisdiction covers Upper Bavaria plus personnel representation matters in Upper Bavaria, Lower Bavaria and Swabia. Visitors can look for the building's shared use: it also houses an outpost of the Government of Upper Bavaria (Division Z 3, legal representation and representative of the public interest).

The courthouse is accessible by public transport and its buildings accommodate visitors with different needs. Visitors should check in advance whether hearings are scheduled on specific days and what security procedures apply at entry.

The court's building at Bayerstraße 30 also houses an outpost of the Government of Upper Bavaria, specifically its Z 3 unit for legal representation and the public interest representative. The court is the largest administrative court in Bavaria, with 92 judges sitting across 32 chambers.