Visitor Information FAQ team and contact
Visitor InformationAdmission to STOA169 is free. We look forward to your donation!
STOA169 information brochure on site (5€)
German only, English version will follow soon
STOA169 App in the AppStore (iOS) and on Google Play (free of charge)
German only, English version will follow soon
Guided tours:
STOA169 offers public guided tours on the 1st Sunday of every month. costs € 10 per person.
Individual guided tours: €150 (up to 15 persons, 10€ for each further person)
Curatorial guided tour with Bernd Zimmer: €400
In case you would like to book a tour, please contact stiftung@stoa169.com
Hygiene and Protective Measures
Please inform yourself about the current hygiene and protective measures.
Dogs
Dogs on leashes can be taken onto the grounds, but must then be tied or wait in front of the hall – inside the hall itself, dogs are not allowed.
Team
Susanne Baumgart
organization, artist support
Eike Fischer and Felix Pitscheneder
Media production | Soundtrack: Joscha Arnold
Lena von Geyso
project management, artist support
Franziska Leuthäußer
artist support
Nina Zimmer
organization, guided tours
Bernd Zimmer
management board, production
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Contact
stiftung@stoa169.com
FAQ
Only on foot: visitors can reach it either by taking a ten minute walk along the footpath from Polling or by walking from the nearby car park next to the Roßlaichbrücke, at the link road to Peißenberg. Bicycles can be parked in various designated areas.
The Ammer is situated approximately 200m away.
No. The optics of the hall and its proximity to nature will not be disturbed by any further structures.
No entry fee shall be charged. We appreciate a donation.
The paths and entry to the hall are limited barrier-free.
Visitors with a disabled parking permit may drive up to STOA169 and park in the designated space during the visit. Please place the permit clearly visible on the dashboard.
The lot is approx. 35.000 sq metres in size; only five percent of the area is to be built upon without sealing the ground. The columned hall will be built as much in tune with nature as possible, and the encompassing green space will additionally be ecologically upgraded.
It will continue to be farmed just as before.
The STOA169 Foundation and its team also take care of that.
The columns will be weather resistant but, inevitably, after several years some restoration work will be necessary, for which the foundation will assume responsibility.
Public art can never be completely protected from such damage, but experience shows that it is more often than not well-respected.
The artists will decide for themselves as to the choice of materials. There are structural requirements that have to be adhered to.
The rainwater is led through recesses in the roof to the floor slab.
The chance to experience art in the middle of nature offers a profound experience for everyone, even for children and teenagers; special educational programmes are being developed for them.
Both are planned to be in the vicinity of the car park. No structures will be built in direct proximity to the STOA169 hall.
It will remain open, allowing birds and wild animals to fly and roam through it. Since there is to be no artificial lighting there, at night they will have their peace and quiet.
There will be neither artificial light sources nor other electrification.