Heimathaus Neuchl-Anwesen

About the museum

The property in the upper village of Schäftlarn is first mentioned in 1492 under the house names "Stalldistl" and later "Stallwastl." It was completely destroyed in the great village fire of September 1828; in 1829, the farmer Xaver Melf built a new house on the ruins. Around 1900, Barbara Melf married the forest worker Georg Neuchl and gave the small farm its present name.

After the last resident died in 1991, the heir sold the listed house to the municipality of Schäftlarn in 1992. It is considered the last authentically preserved small farmhouse from 1829 in the village, with sparse furnishings, a narrow "Armeleutküche" (poor people's kitchen) with an open hearth fire, and small bull's-eye glass panes. In 1997, a support association (Förderverein) for the preservation of the property was founded.

The association and a volunteer working group of craftsmen maintain the house and its outbuildings and keep local traditions alive. Recent projects include a herb garden with 13 herbs and a model railway in the Neuchlstadl (barn).

Highlights

• Last authentically preserved small farmhouse from 1829 in Schäftlarn
• Narrow poor people's kitchen with open hearth fire
• Sparse original furnishings and household goods
• Herb garden with 13 herbs
• Neuchlstadl barn with model railway

Operated by

Verein zur Förderung der Erhaltung des Neuchl Anwesens e. V.

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