Home > Munich > Valentin Karlstadt Musäum – life and work of the famous comedian

Valentin Karlstadt Musäum – life and work of the famous comedian

Experience the quirky and original Valentin-Karlstadt-Musäum and save the whole entry with yur Munich City Pass! You get a discount of 20% with the München Card!

Valentin Karlstadt Musäum Valentin Karlstadt Musäum

Attention – laughing is sure to follow!

 The museum is dedicated to the life and work of the Munich comedian and folk singer Karl Valentin and his like-minded partner Liesl Karlstadt. Valentin is well known for his bizarre humor and is loved not only by Bavarian people.
Inside the museum you will find an impressive collection of the artistic diversity of Karl Valentin with exhibits such as the fur-studded winter toothpick or the nail in the wall to which Valentin hung his work as a carpenter when he decided to become a comedian. A cinema shows you the films of Karl Valentin and Liesl Karlstadt in full length.

Tip: In the cozy traditional café “Turmstüberl” in the south tower of the Isar-gate, there are more curiosities to see.

Opening hours Valentin Karlstadt Musäum

Monday, Tuesday and Thursday: 11.01 am – 5.29 pm
Friday and Saturday: 11.01 am – 5.59 pm
Sunday: 10.01 am – 5.59 pm

Closed: Wednesday, 24 – 26 December and 1 January 

Admission fee Valentin Karlstadt Musäum

2,99€

Address Valentin Karlstadt Musäum

Im Tal 50 
80331 Munich 
Google map icon

Click here
to see on google maps

Directions Valentin Karlstadt Musäum

S1, S2, S4, S8 to Isartor

Besondere Nutzungsbedingungen Valentin Karlstadt Musäum

Traditional Café Turmstüberl: You can reach the café by paying the admission fee of the museum! 

Highlights Valentin Karlstadt Musäum

  • Traditional Café Turmstüberl in the southern tower of the Isar-gate
  • Movie theater

Near Valentin Karlstadt Musäum

In 1959, eleven years after the death of Karl Valentin, the writer and painter Hannes König, a companion of Karl Valentin, set up the collection with the help of volunteers in the war-torn south tower of the Isar. At that time it was still Valentin-Musäum. The invitation card for the opening was - how could it be otherwise - from a four-kilogram bricks, which had to be shown at the cash register.The museum has remained in private hands since then. After the renovation of the Isartor in the 1970s, the North Tower could also be used for the exhibition. Over time, Hannes König expanded the collection with works by Liesl Karlstadt, which is why the museum has been called Valentin-Karlstadt-Musäum since 2001. 

Discover the life of Karl-Valentin and save 20% with the Munich Card! With the Munich Card you get free admission!

Scroll to top

Munich Guest Cards

Free travel and save up to 70% on museums, attractions, and tours. Discounts included.

citypass buy
Book now

incl. VAT and service fees, free shipping via e-mail

Munich