Object information:

Munich

Treasury in the Munich Residenz

Information

Verwaltung der
Residenz München
Residenzstraße 1
80333 München
Telefon (0 89) 2 90 67-1
Fax (0 89) 2 90 67-2 25
E-mail ResidenzMuenchen
@bsv.bayern.de
externer Link www.residenz-muenchen.de

Opening hours

April-17 October: 
9 am-6 pm (last entry: 5 pm)
18 October-March: 
10 am-5 pm (last entry: 4 pm)
open daily

Closed on: 
1.1., Shrove Tuesday, 24.12., 25.12., 31.12.

Guided tours

No regular guided tours

internal link guided tours for private groups can be booked here …

Audioguide available

Free Audio-Guide available in German, English, Italian, French and Spanish

Admission charges  

6 euros regular
5 euros reduced internal link

Combination ticket
internal link Residenz Museum / Treasury:
9 euros regular
8 euros reduced internal link

Combination ticket
Residenz Museum / Treasury / Cuvilliés-Theatre:
11 euros regular
9 euros reduced internal link

internal link Annual season tickets /
14-days-tickets

Please note

Information for the disabled:

Rooms only accessible via several steps

Shop:

Shop
External link www.schloesser-
bayern-shop.de

Franchised restaurants and hotels:

Pfälzer Weinprobierstube Residenzstraße 1 
tel (0 89) 22 56 28
External link www.bayernpfalz.de

Welser Kuche
Residenzstraße 27
tel (0 89) 29 69 73

Schumann's Bar am Hofgarten
Odeonsplatz 6/7
tel (0 89) 22 90 60

Nearest railway station:

Munich
External link www.bahn.de

Public transport with nearest stop:

S 1+2, 4-8 to "Marienplatz"

Public transport with nearest stop:

U 3-6 to "Marienplatz"

Public transport with nearest stop:

Bus 100 to "Odeonsplatz"
Tram 19 to "Nationaltheater"

Parking space:

Underground parking at "Max-Joseph-Platz"

Overview about all admission  charges and opening hours
external linl - link opend in a new window download (pdf-file)

 

The weather today:

www.wetter.com

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Object description:

Picture: Statuette of St George

The Wittelsbachs' Treasury, founded in 1565 by Duke Albrecht V, is one of the most important of its kind in Europe. The collection covers the late Graeco-Roman period and the Middle Ages, with exhibits such as the Ciborium of King Arnulf (ca. 890) and the Cross of Queen Gisela (after 1006), the late Gothic and Renaissance periods, with the statuette of St George (photo), created between 1586 and 1597, and the Baroque and neoclassical eras.

Picture: Crown of the Queen of Bavaria

Crown of the Queen
of Bavaria
External link Click on the picture to enlarge

Among the treasures are priceless objects made of rock crystal, gems and ivory, as well as religious art, orders and insignia, tableware and toilet sets designed by Nuremberg and Augsburg goldsmiths and exotic craftwork.


 

Further information you will find at

External link www.residenz-muenchen.de

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