Deutschordenshaus, Protected heritage building in Graz, Austria.

The Deutschordenshaus is a protected heritage building in Graz's old town that shows features from multiple centuries. The facade displays stone walls, arched windows, and ornate details that reflect different construction periods.

The house grew out of two separate buildings on a site called "in der Grueb", merging in the 15th and 16th centuries as a seat of the Teutonic Order, which also managed estates around the Leechkirche. A coat-of-arms inscription records that Count Seyfried von Saurau bought it for the Order on 1 October 1689; between 1690 and 1694 it was joined to Hofgasse.

The name and design of this building reflect its past as a seat of a religious military order. Visitors can still read in the architecture and layout today how the order operated here.

The building lies in central Graz and is easily reached by public transportation. The historic town center has paved walkways and is manageable on foot, allowing you to visit multiple heritage sites in one route.

The stone portal with the Teutonic Order's cross on its keystone dates from the first quarter of the 16th century. A coat-of-arms inscription records that Count Seyfried von Saurau bought the house for the Order on 1 October 1689, and it was joined to Hofgasse between 1690 and 1694.