Neuhausen Estate, Cultural heritage ensemble in Munich, Germany.
Neuhausen Estate is a residential neighborhood in Munich comprising buildings from the early 1900s that represent how the city expanded with organized new communities. The houses sit along planned streets and mix residential and commercial uses, reflecting the urban development approaches common to that period.
The neighborhood formed around 1900 when Munich was growing rapidly and needed new residential areas for thousands of people moving into the city. The name and layout reflect an intention to house this new population in planned, organized communities.
The neighborhood gets its name from its origins as a new residential area built for workers and middle-class families around 1900. Walking through the streets, you can see how the buildings and layout were designed to create an orderly, functional community within the growing city.
The neighborhood sits southwest of the city center and connects easily to public transportation. The tree-lined streets are flat and pleasant for walking, with small cafes and shops scattered throughout for exploration.
Many of the original apartments were designed for single workers or small families, with tiny kitchens and cramped rooms reflecting the daily life of ordinary people. This building style remains visible in many homes today and reveals a very different way of living compared to modern standards.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
