Schlehdorf Abbey

The foundation of Kloster Schlehdorf, dedicated to Saints Dionysius, Tertulinus, and Peter, occurred in the 8th century, specifically between 763 and 772, by the noble family of the Huosi. It is considered a successor monastery to the burnt-down Scharnitz. Initially a Benedictine monastery, it transformed into a collegiate church in the 10th century and became an Augustinian canons' monastery from 1140. Between 1717 and 1725, the complex underwent extensive Baroque expansion. In the course of secularization, the monastery was dissolved in 1803, and its buildings were sold. From 1904, the Missionary Dominican Sisters of Qonce revitalized monastic life, using the buildings, which were expanded in 1926/1927, as the seat of their German provincial house. At the end of 2019, the historic building was sold by the Dominicans to a cooperative, with the monastery church and the secondary school not being part of the sale.

Kloster Schlehdorf is located in the municipality of Schlehdorf in the Bavarian district of Bad Tölz-Wolfratshausen, on the eastern edge of the village and near Lake Kochel. It is situated at an elevation of approximately 616 meters above sea level.

The historic monastery building is now used by a cooperative that offers living, working, and public events. The monastery church and the secondary school of the Archdiocese of Munich and Freising remain in operation. Additionally, an eco-cooperative operates organic farming, a hostel, a seminar house, workshops, an organic farm shop, and a farm café on the former monastery estate.

• Klostergasthof (Monastery Inn, approx. 255 m away)
• Schloss Aspenstein (Castle, approx. 3099 m away)
• Benediktinerinnenkloster Kochel (Benedictine Nunnery Kochel, approx. 3764 m away)
• Kloster Walchensee (Monastery Walchensee, approx. 7808 m away)