Considering the modest size of Friedhof Lochhausen you wouldn’t expect such a rich history. This is Friedhof Lochhausen. It is the final resting place for many residents of Lochhausen.
Once Lochhausen’s community cemetery, it became part of Munich in 1942. This happened when Lochhausen was integrated into the city.
At the heart of Friedhof Lochhausen stands a small building. It serves as a space to lay out the deceased. Funeral services are held here. They provide solace for grieving families.
Friedhof Lochhausen is compact. It holds around 970 burial plots. The grounds cover approximately 1.3 hectares.
The cemetery is not permanently staffed. It is managed by Friedhof Obermenzing.
There are different types of graves here. You can find traditional ground burials and cremation urns. This offers a range of choices for families.
The graves have a 20-year rest period. This is the time before a grave can be reused.
Grave costs vary. They depend on the type and location. Plots in prominent areas cost more.
Available plots include first-row and subsequent-row earth graves. There are also hedge graves, wall graves, and facility graves. Urn earth graves are available too. They come in first or subsequent rows.
Friedhof Lochhausen offers services. These include a ride service for seniors. Wheelchairs are available.
The cemetery welcomes visitors. It is open during specific hours. From November to February, it is open 8 am to 5 pm. In March, it is open 8 am to 6 pm. April to August sees the longest hours, 8 am to 8 pm. September and October, it closes at 7 pm.
If you arrive by public transport, the Lochhausen and Ziegeleistraße stops are nearby. Drivers can use the P+R Lochhausen parking. A taxi stand is also close.
Friedhof Lochhausen provides a peaceful place for remembrance. It connects the past and present. The cemetery is a reminder of community history. Its tranquil atmosphere offers reflection.