Schrannenhalle, Indoor market hall in Altstadt-Lehel, Germany
The Schrannenhalle is a market hall in the Altstadt-Lehel district with an iron and glass structure running along Blumenstrasse. Large windows flood the interior market space with natural light and give the building an open feel.
Karl Muffat designed this grain trading building in 1853 as a functional commercial structure for cereal commerce. The building was destroyed during World War I and rebuilt in 2005 when it returned to its original location.
Today Eataly fills the space, offering shoppers shelves of Italian foods and a dining area where locals gather regularly. The interior echoes the style of a Mediterranean market, bringing southern European character into the urban landscape.
The location sits at Viktualienmarkt and is easy to reach by public transport, with several subway and bus stops nearby. Visitors will find standard opening hours that make it convenient to stop by while exploring the old town.
The metal frame and glass elements date to the original 1800s construction and were deliberately kept during the modern restoration. These technical features let visitors directly see the craftsmanship and industrial methods of an earlier era.
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