Löwenapotheke, Historic pharmacy at Stiftsplatz, Aschaffenburg, Germany

The Löwenapotheke is a timber-framed building with curved braces located at Stiftsplatz in Aschaffenburg. The structure displays typical characteristics of Central German half-timbered construction with visible wooden beams and clay infill panels.

The building originated in the 16th century as a significant structure at the square. After being destroyed in 1945, it was reconstructed using historically accurate methods between 1991 and 1995.

The name refers to the lion emblem that historically identified this pharmacy. Visitors can observe how traditional craftsmanship shaped the building's character when it was rebuilt.

The building is centrally located at Stiftsplatz and easily accessible on foot. The site integrates well with the surrounding downtown area and can be paired with other sights at the square.

The 1991–1995 reconstruction followed the original 16th-century design, but a "ultra-modern" replacement was also debated for years. A citizens' initiative pushed through the faithful rebuild. The curved braces of the transition style (1470–1550) are rare today; a well-preserved comparison is the Hohes Haus at Schnatterloch in Miltenberg.