Günderer 1, Historical farmhouse in Weyarn, Germany.

Günderer 1 is a former farmhouse in Weyarn, built in 1769 on the southeastern slope of the Taubenberg at 763 m. It has a broad, shallow-pitched roof with a cross at the peak, a dark-wood upper storey with white-framed windows, and a projecting carved wooden balcony across the middle. The lower facade is white plaster with three shuttered windows, and a stack of firewood lies at the base.

The farm was first mentioned in 1450, when provost Christian Kiezagl of Weyarn granted it to the Ottenscheffler family. The present building was rebuilt in 1769, as noted on the balcony door. The carved entrance door of 1813, with its painted overdoor, came here in 1905 from a demolished farm in Reisach.

The writer Joseph Victor von Scheffel visited the house during his time in Großpienzenau in the 1860s. His stays there influenced his literary works and connected the property to the romantic literary scene of that period.

Günderer 1 is a private former farmhouse on the southeastern slope of the Taubenberg at 763 m, in the municipality of Weyarn, which belonged to Gotzing until 1978. It is not open to visitors, so the building and its carved door should be viewed from the public path. The farm track climbs from the valley, and the weather at this elevation changes quickly.

The entrance door dates from 1813 and was transferred from a demolished property in Reisach. The doorway features a lion motif and a religious painting above it, pointing to the artistic craftsmanship of the house.