Sammlung Schack
Schackgalerie
Getting there
Public Transportation
U-bahn: Lehel, U4/U5 - 10 minute walk
Tram: Nationalmuseum, Lines 27
Bus: Reitmorstrasse / Schack Galerie, Lines 100
Parking
No parking available.
Prinzregentenstraße 9,
80538 München, Germany
Museum Information
Admission Fees
Adults: 4€
Reduced: 3€
Sunday: 1€
Under 18: Free
Opening Hours
Monday & Tuesday: Closed
Wednesday-Sunday: 10:00 to 18:00
1st and 3rd Wednesday of the Month: 10:00 to 20:00
Contact Information
+49 89 23805 224
https://www.pinakothek.de/en/visit/sammlung-schack
3D Floor Plan
Ground Floor Plan
First Floor Plan
Basement Floor Plan
General Accessiblity Information
- The Sammlung Schack is not an accessible museum
- The main entrance is only accesible via stairs and the three floors of the gallery also are only accessible via stairs
- Elevator: No public elevators available to access the museum
- Disabled patrons may consider viewing the collection online here
Information for Blind and Visually Impaired
- No information is available regarding an audio guide or tactile exhibts
- It should be assumed there are no resources available for the Blind and Visually Impaired
Information for Mobility Impaired
- Presently, accessing the gallery with a mobility impairment is not possible
- The Munich State Building Authority I has drawn up a preliminary design, which provides for the installation of a lift system and barrier-free access however due to current budget constraints its implementation is not likely in the near future
Bust of Adolf Friedrich Graf von Schack, Ferdinand Seeboeck, 1894
Adolf von Schack is the collector whos collection is now the Samlung Schack
Die Waldkapelle, Moritz von Schwind
Displayed in the gallery, room 6, acquired in 1869
Hirtenknabe, Franz von Lenbach, 1860
Displayed in the gallery, room 12, acquired between 1863 and 1869
Museum and Exhibition Information
The Sammlung Schack is a small gallery focused on German 19th Century painting. It is a part of the Bavarian State Painting Collection and originated from the painting collection of Count Adolf Friedrich von Schack. With the expection of the loss of seven paintings, the collection has remained unchanged since Schack's death in 1894. It is a must visit for anyone interested in 19th Century German works and although currently not accessible will hopefully in the near future have barrier-free access and services for disabled patrons.