10 Sights in Starnberg, Germany (with Map and Images)
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Explore interesting sights in Starnberg, Germany. Click on a marker on the map to view details about it. Underneath is an overview of the sights with images. A total of 10 sights are available in Starnberg, Germany.
1. Bucentaurpark „Schiffswiesen“ mit Planetenweg
The Bucentaur was a ceremonial ship of the Bavarian electors on Lake Starnberg. It was the largest rowing ship on a German inland body of water and was in the tradition of the ships of the Bavarian rulers that had been maintained on Lake Starnberg since the middle of the 15th century. Built between 1662 and 1664, the Bucentaur was modelled on the ship of state of the Doge of Venice, the Bucintoro. The Bavarian Bucentaur served baroque splendour with days-long lake festivals and hunts, which the Wittelsbachs staged in competition with the other great princely houses of Europe. The highlight is the water festivals of the Electors Max Emanuel and Karl Albrecht against the background of their great power politics.
2. Burgstall Karlsburg
The Karlsburg Castle Stall, also called Karlsberg, is an off -hill castle at 633 m above sea level. NHN above the Würmtal about 750 meters northwest of the St. Alto von Leutstetten branch church in the Starnberg district in Upper Bavaria. The striking mountain spur was probably already populated in prehistoric times and was expanded into one of the largest castle complexes in the region in the high Middle Ages. The facility is listed as a ground monument under the file number D-1-7934-0050 in the Bavarian Atlas as the "Burgstall of the High Middle Ages (" Karlsburg ") and the settlement of prehistoric time position".
3. Villa Rustica Leutstetten
Villa Rustica near Leutstetten is the archaeological place of a Roman estate (Villa Rustica), which existed for around fifty years. The area of the small manor house, which was buried from 2001 to 2002, was made accessible to the public and is located on the edge of agricultural corridors south of the village of Leutstetten in Upper Bavaria today belonging to the district town of Starnberg. In addition to the bathroom of the courtyard, the finds from a fountain and the grave inscription from St. Alto from the Leutstetten branch church are in particular of scientific interest.
4. Museum Starnberger See
The Museum Starnberger See is a museum of cultural history in the Upper Bavarian district town of Starnberg. It is one of the tourist attractions of the Starnberg Five Lakes Region. With the help of outstanding exhibits, it tells of the diverse use of Lake Starnberg over the centuries. From the courtly festivals of the Bavarian ruling house, at the centre of which was the magnificent ship Bucentaur (built in 1662), to the colonisation of the region by Munich citizens, to the simple life of fishermen and farmers, the museum covers the entire social spectrum.
5. Schloss Leutstetten
Leutstetten Castle is located in Leutstetten, not far from Starnberg, on a hill above the Leutstetten moss. The Renaissance-style complex includes a small, fenced park. The castle and park are not open to the public. The complex is listed as a listed building under file number D-2-61-000-479. "Underground Early Modern Findings in the Area of Leutstetten Castle" are also listed as a ground monument under the file number D-1-7934-0296.
6. St. Valentin
The Catholic branch church of St. Valentin in Percha, a district of Starnberg in the Upper Bavarian district of the same name, was built at the end of the 15th century in the Gothic style on the site of a predecessor church from the 8th century. The Valentine's Church is the oldest verifiable church in the city of Starnberg and is one of the protected architectural monuments in Bavaria.
7. Mariä Heimsuchung
The Visitation of the Virgin Mary, the Catholic parish church in Perchting, was rebuilt in the Rococo style after a fire between 1768 and 1774. The magnificently furnished church belongs to the diocese of Augsburg. The patron saint is the Feast of the Visitation of the Virgin Mary on 2 July. The church and the cemetery surrounding it are listed as historical monuments.
8. St. Ulrich
The Catholic Curacy Church of St. Ulrich in Wangen, a district of Starnberg in the Upper Bavarian district of the same name, is a late Baroque hall building that was built in the early 18th century on the site of much older predecessor churches. The church is one of the protected architectural monuments in Bavaria.
9. St. Josef
St. Josef is a Rococo branch church in Starnberg. It was built in the second half of the 18th century, and the high quality of the furnishings is significant. The most famous is the high altar of the church, a work by Ignaz Günther that is considered to be excellent. The church is a listed building.
10. St. Alto
The Church of St. Alto is a Roman Catholic church in the Archdiocese of Munich-Freising in Leutstetten, a district of Starnberg, Germany. It is dedicated to St. Alto, who worked as a hermit in the 8th century in the area of today's Altomünster.
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