Schloss Haimhausen, Rococo château in Haimhausen, Germany.
Schloss Haimhausen is a Rococo château featuring ornate architectural details designed by François de Cuvilliés, with symmetrical wings extending from the central structure. The building blends Baroque and Rococo elements, showcasing the refined style characteristic of these periods.
An original fortress from 1281 was destroyed during the Thirty Years' War and rebuilt as a Baroque palace in 1660. This was followed by extensive Rococo redesign in the 1740s.
The banquet hall showcases ceiling paintings by Johann Georg Bergmüller depicting the four seasons, along with two majolica stoves from the Nymphenburg porcelain factory. These ornate furnishings reveal how the resident family displayed their wealth and taste through the spaces they inhabited.
The building is currently used by the Bavarian International School, which operates its classrooms within the historical spaces. Visitors should be aware that tours may be limited since the building remains an active school facility.
During World War II, the palace chapel served as a storage facility for thousands of books from the Bavarian State Library. These volumes were hidden here to protect them from wartime destruction.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
