ChurchArchitectural Heritage Monument869b499b…fb02

St. Franziskus

Neobaroque Charm in the Heart of Untergiesing

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München: First Steps10 pts

München: Explorer25 pts

München: Insider50 pts

St. Franziskus Church in Munich-Untergiesing is a striking example of neobaroque architecture. Designed by Richard Steidle, the church features a gabled facade and two prominent towers. It serves as a Catholic place of worship and is recognized as an architectural heritage monument in Bavaria. Together with the nearby Hans-Mielich-Platz, it forms the heart of the district.

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Did you know?

The rectory at Hans-Mielich-Straße 14 is part of the church.

Quick Facts

Architect: Richard Steidle
Heritage Status: Architectural Heritage Monument
Denomination: Roman Catholic
Wheelchair Access: Fully accessible

Evidence and review

Authorship: Authorship unavailable
Publication approval: Approval provenance unavailable
Editorial review: Not reviewed

Guided Story

Standing here, look up at the two prominent towers rising to the east. These neobaroque towers, designed by Richard Steidle, add a distinctive silhouette to the church. The gabled facade harmonizes beautifully with the surrounding architecture, making it the heart of the district alongside Hans-Mielich-Platz. As an architectural heritage monument of Bavaria, this church holds both religious and cultural significance. Close by, on Hans-Mielich-Straße, you'll find the parish house, an integral part of this historical site. Feel the silence and sense the spirit of St. Francis, to whom this church is dedicated.