May 15, 2026 – October 18, 2026
No Single View. Ilit Azoulay
Using film, photo collages and installations, the Israeli artist explores the history of the house – starting from Stuck's adopted daughter Mary, played by 77 actresses.

Franz von Stuck's Art Nouveau artist's villa in Haidhausen, with historic state rooms, a Stuck collection and exhibitions of contemporary art.
May 15, 2026 – October 18, 2026
Using film, photo collages and installations, the Israeli artist explores the history of the house – starting from Stuck's adopted daughter Mary, played by 77 actresses.
May 15, 2026 – November 8, 2026
Painting, photography, texts and sculpture on flight, trauma and longing – by a Kurdish actor and artist and a Stuttgart painter.
From October 29, 2026
Immersive installation by the Spanish artist, somewhere between sound space and walk-in image machine, including an X-ray labyrinth; end date not yet published.
From May 7, 2027
Announced group exhibition on the hand as a motif in cultural and art history; end date not yet published.
In 1897/98, Franz von Stuck – then 34 years old and one of Munich's celebrated “painter princes” – had a villa with living, reception and studio rooms built to his own designs on the high bank of the Isar. He designed the rooms, furniture and decoration down to the last detail, combining influences from antiquity, Byzantium and the Orient with the trends of his own time; his furniture won a gold medal at the 1900 Paris World's Fair. In 1914/15 he added a large studio building.
After Stuck's death in 1928 the house changed uses several times, and war damage and rentals took their toll; after the death of his adopted daughter Mary in 1961, it even faced demolition. In 1965 Hans Joachim and Amélie Ziersch bought the villa together with its artworks and furniture, had it restored and transferred it to a non-profit association on condition that it be run as a museum. The museum opened on March 9, 1968.
In 1992 the villa, with its contents, Art Nouveau collection and endowment capital, was donated to the City of Munich; since then it has been one of the city's museums, run as a foundation. A remodeling completed in 2000 created a glazed entrance hall between the villa and the studio building. After a further renovation, with temporary quarters at Goethestraße 54 (2024/25), the museum has presented itself with a new foyer and café since May 2026.
Alongside the historic rooms, which hold the largest publicly owned collection of Stuck's work, Villa Stuck shows exhibitions on art around 1900 as well as modern and contemporary art.
| Adults | €9 |
|---|---|
| Reduced | €5School students, university students and apprentices aged 18 and over, retirees, people with severe disabilities (degree of disability 50 or higher), recipients of unemployment benefit (ALG I), people in voluntary service, members of artists' and art historians' associations, holders of the München Card, ArtCard or Tageskarte Münchner Museen |
| Children & teens | freefree up to age 17 · Children and teens under 18 free; children under 6 only when accompanied by an adult |
| Seniors | €5Reduced for recipients of pensions and retirement benefits |
| Visitors with disabilities | €5companion free · Reduced with a degree of disability of 50 or higher; companion free |
| Students & apprentices | €5Students of the Akademie der Bildenden Künste München free |
| Groups | –Register your own guided tours in advance by email to villastuck@muenchen.de |
| Families | –No family ticket; holders of the Munich Familienpass (family pass) free |
| Annual pass | €25Reduced €15 |
Free admission: Every first Friday of the month, 18:00–22:00 (Friday Late)
The ticket is valid for the entire museum. Free admission with, among others, the München-Pass, Bayerische Ehrenamtskarte (Bavarian volunteer card) or a press card, and for ICOM, CIMAM and DMB members.
Accessible entrance on Ismaninger Straße with door opener; tactile guidance strips inside and outside; elevators with voice announcements. All rooms can be reached by elevator except the former dining room and smoking room of the historic villa. Accessible restroom on the lower level. Two accessible parking spaces at the corner of Prinzregentenstraße and Ismaninger Straße. Induction loop at the ticket desk; rollator, wheelchair and folding stools available to borrow. Tours for deaf visitors and the dementia program “KunstZeit”.
Great for kids & families
| Kids’ admission | free up to age 17 |
|---|
Children's and youth program “Fränzchen”: creative workshop for ages 6 to 11 on the first Sunday of the month and the “Elternzeit” workshop for ages 4 to 7 on the last Sunday. Children's birthday parties from age 4 with tour and workshop (2 to 2.5 hours). Children's audio guide “Hörstuck” (made by children, ages 6 and up) free at the cloakroom.
Friedensengel/Villa Stuck
Bus 100 (Museenlinie) and tram 17 to Friedensengel/Villa Stuck; U4 Prinzregentenplatz; U5 Max-Weber-Platz
Two accessible parking spaces on Ismaninger Straße at the corner of Prinzregentenstraße (Wed–Sun 9:00–18:00); the museum does not list any other parking.
Café Stuckkantine in the foyer (since May 2026, run by the training restaurant Roecklplatz). Artist's garden. Backpacks and bags larger than A4 must go in a locker.
Exclusive events, dinners and workshops for companies and private guests are booked through Café Stuckkantine (kontakt@stuckkantine.de); no information on rooms or capacity.
Inquiries & details| Guided tours | yes |
|---|---|
| Audio guide | yes (DE) |
| School programs | yes |
| Photography | Private photos with a phone or compact camera allowed, without flash, tripod or selfie stick; commercial photography only with permission |
| Good to know | Public guided tours by the Münchner Volkshochschule (adult education center; max. 15 people, register with the MVHS) and EINBLICKE tours with curators and artists. Tours led by outside guides must be registered in advance. Drawing with pencil only. |
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