The Königliches Kurhaus, with the mountains of the Berchtesgaden Alps behind
Attraction 02 / 20 · Spa house · Built 1899–1900 · Architect Max Littmann

Königliches Kurhaus — the royal spa house of Bad Reichenhall

Designed by the Munich architect Max Littmann and opened at the turn of the 20th century, the Royal Spa House is the showpiece of Bad Reichenhall — a venue for concerts, balls and congresses on the edge of the Kurgarten.

Photo: VisitBadReichenhall.com
Königliches Kurhaus

At a glance

Where
Kurstraße 2–6, 83435 Bad Reichenhall
On the Royal Spa Garden
Built
1899–1900
Architect: Max Littmann
Visits
During events and concerts
Programme on bad-reichenhall.de
Capacity
5 halls, up to 600 people
Depending on seating
Accessibility
Certified “Reisen für Alle”
Best for
Architecture · Concerts · Events

Information checked on 23 October 2026 — always confirm on the official website before your visit.

Why go

Königliches Kurhaus

The Königliches Kurhaus was built in 1899 and 1900 to the plans of Max Littmann, one of the great Munich architects of the period. With its neo-baroque façade, its domed towers and its arched entrance, it quickly became the centre of social life in the royal Bavarian spa town.

Between 1991 and 1995 the building was completely renovated and returned to its original architecture, while being fitted with modern technology. Today it hosts concerts, balls, markets, congresses and private celebrations in five halls — and it remains the calling card of the Alpine and congress town of Bad Reichenhall.

Königliches Kurhaus

Photo gallery

Our own photos — click to enlarge.

The Königliches Kurhaus, with the mountains of the Berchtesgaden Alps behind
The Königliches Kurhaus, with the mountains of the Berchtesgaden Alps behind
The neo-baroque main façade with its three arched doors
The neo-baroque main façade with its three arched doors
The garden side and terrace facing the Kurgarten
The garden side and terrace facing the Kurgarten
The “Königliches Kurhaus” plaque at the entrance
The “Königliches Kurhaus” plaque at the entrance
History

Key dates

  1. 1899–1900

    The Kurhaus is built to the plans of Max Littmann.

  2. 20th c.

    It becomes the centre of the spa town’s social life.

  3. 1991–1995

    Complete renovation, return to the original architecture.

  4. Today

    Venue for concerts, balls, congresses and celebrations.

A stage for the spa town

Balls, concerts and markets have filled the Kurhaus since it opened. Its five halls can welcome up to 600 people, and it is today also one of the main congress venues of the region.

Walk round the building: the main façade faces Kurstraße, while the garden side, with its terrace, opens onto the Royal Spa Garden.

Did you know?

1900completion of the Kurhaus
5event halls
600guests at most, depending on seating
1995end of the complete renovation
Königliches Kurhaus

Plan your visit

Getting there

  • A short walk from Bad Reichenhall railway station and the town centre.
  • Located on Kurstraße, directly on the Royal Spa Garden.

Our tips

  • Check the event programme on bad-reichenhall.de to see the halls from inside.
  • Combine with a walk in the Kurgarten and a Kurmusik concert.
Open in Google MapsMap © OpenStreetMap contributors — loaded only when you click.

Frequently asked questions

Who designed the Kurhaus?

The Munich architect Max Littmann; it was built in 1899 and 1900.

Can I visit the inside?

The Kurhaus is an event venue: the best way to see it is to attend a concert, ball, market or congress.

How many people can it hold?

Up to 600 people in five halls, depending on the seating.

Is it accessible?

Yes, the Kurhaus is certified under the “Reisen für Alle” scheme.

Where is it?

At Kurstraße 2–6, directly on the Royal Spa Garden.

Official sources

VisitBadReichenhall.com is an independent guide. Information is provided for planning purposes; the official websites above are the reference.