Landeshaus Münster

Landeshaus Münster is an administrative building in the city center featuring a five-story sandstone and brick facade. The structure displays Prussian architectural elements and is characterized by a spacious inner courtyard that gives the building an open spatial composition.

The building was constructed following the establishment of Regierungsbezirk Münster in 1815 as the seat of Prussian administration. It symbolized the new political order in the region and maintained this administrative function for over two centuries.

The building serves as a working administrative center in the city core and shapes the streetscape with its classical design. Visitors notice how it connects historical purpose with current daily use and remains integrated into local civic life.

The building is centrally located in Münster and is easily accessible by public transportation. The surrounding streets allow pedestrian access, and proximity to bus and train stations makes a visit straightforward.

The building sits along the 100 Schlösser Route, a cycling network connecting over 100 castles and manor houses across the region. This route allows visitors to experience the building as part of a larger exploration of Münsterland architecture.