Standing in front of the Villenkolonie Solln, a sense of history whispers through the leaves of the surrounding trees. This elegant neighborhood, nestled in the southern part of Munich, developed just over a century ago. The Heilmann’sche Immobilien-Gesellschaft acquired land south of the city, back when Solln and Thalkirchen were still independent. The company decided to develop two distinct areas: Villenkolonie Solln, initially called Villenkolonie Wilhelmshhöhe, and Villenkolonie Prinz-Ludwigs-Höhe. The expansion of Villenkolonie Solln started around 1900, a few years after the other development. The area began to blossom around two main streets: Hirschenstraße, now Sollner Straße, and Hofbrunnstraße. The Villenkolonie Solln, at first, was confined to a triangular area between these two streets. The northern boundary was initially defined by Emil-Dittler-Straße. This triangular area was then further developed by a network of irregular streets. The Lindenallee, now Diefenbachstraße, was added to connect the Villenkolonie with the historic center of Solln through a curved route. This street, the Lindenallee, curved gracefully from the new Solln railway stop right to the new parish church, St. Johann Baptist, located at Fellererplatz.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to