Eine Welt Haus, Cultural center in Munich, Germany

The EineWeltHaus is a cultural and events centre in Munich's Bahnhofsviertel, in the Ludwigsvorstadt-Isarvorstadt district, opened in July 2001 in a building owned by the city. It is run by the Trägerkreis EineWeltHaus München e. V., which grew out of a Third World café. Around 280 groups use the house regularly, with roughly 4,500 events and 90,000 visitors a year.

The EineWeltHaus opened in July 2001 in a building owned by the City of Munich, which also funds the operator, the Trägerkreis EineWeltHaus München e. V., with about 300,000 euros a year. The association grew out of a Third World café. In June 2016 the city council approved a renovation costing around 1.5 million euros.

The house grew out of a Third World café, and its name is used as a platform: around 280 groups work here regularly, among them Nord-Süd-Forum München, Migration macht Gesellschaft and the Migrationsdienst der Initiativgruppe. Its self-image is a venue for controversial social debates, from free trade agreements to the situation in Israel/Palestine.

The house is in the Bahnhofsviertel of the Ludwigsvorstadt-Isarvorstadt district, near Munich's main station. Around 280 groups use it regularly and some 4,500 events a year are held there, so check the programme before visiting. The city of Munich owns the building and funds the supporting association with about 300,000 euros a year.

The house is run by the Trägerkreis EineWeltHaus München e. V., which grew out of a Third World café. Around 280 groups use it regularly, with some 4,500 events and 90,000 visitors a year. The city funds the association with about 300,000 euros annually and approved a 1.5 million euro renovation in June 2016.