Kurhessen Barracks, Military architectural ensemble in Hann. Münden, Germany.

Kurhessen Barracks is a military building complex in Hann. Münden comprising several preserved structures from different periods. The buildings display typical German military architecture with functional layouts for housing, administration, and operational purposes.

In 1899 the Prussian War Ministry announced a pioneer battalion would move to Hann. Münden, and the foundation stone was laid in 1900 near the Fulda on land owned by the Klosterkammer. The city financed construction for 3 million marks and rented the buildings to the military. The Hessian Pioneer Battalion No. 11, later renamed Kurhessian Pioneer Battalion No. 11, moved in after the first buildings were completed in 1901.

The complex shows how soldiers lived and worked here, with buildings arranged tightly together and clearly designed for military operations. The layout of the structures reflects the rigid order that governed daily life in the barracks.

The former barracks grounds have been freely accessible since 1993 and are now used as the Fuldablick residential and commercial park. The site lies on the outskirts of Neumünden along the B 3, near the Fulda. The hospital buildings stand separately at the forest edge outside the main grounds.

The officers' casino borrows its curved gables, cross-frame windows and sandstone portal from the Welfenschloss Münden and the town hall of Münden. The garrison hospital, with its T-shaped plan on a red sandstone base, stands apart from the barracks grounds at the forest edge.