Stürzerhof, farmhouse in Munich, Germany; cultural heritage monument D-1-62-000-2285 (0) in München, Bavaria
Stürzerhof is a farmhouse in Munich consisting of a main residence, barn, and storage buildings built in the 1800s. The complex uses traditional wood and masonry construction methods typical of agricultural operations from that era.
The farm was built in the 19th century and taken over by the Stürzer family in 1868, from whom it got its name. It is now protected as an architectural monument preserving the history of farming in Munich.
The name comes from the Stürzer family, who owned it since 1868 and shaped its identity. The buildings show the typical layout of a 19th-century farm with a main house, barn, and storage structures that reflect how people lived and worked the land.
The site is located in the Kleinhadern district and is accessible by public transport, though the area is quieter. Wear sturdy shoes when exploring the grounds, as pathways can be uneven and access to buildings may be limited depending on their restoration status.
Joseph Pschorr, founder of the famous Hacker-Pschorr brewery, was born here in 1770. This connection shows how a small farmstead was linked to one of Munich's most important brewing families.
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