Ehemaliger Stadel des Klosters St. Ulrich und Afra

The origins of the barn construction are closely linked to the development of the Monastery of St. Ulrich and Afra. As part of the monastic infrastructure, it served for storing harvests and provisions intended for the convent's own consumption as well as for trade. The history of the monastery dates back to the early Middle Ages, developing over the centuries into an important religious and cultural center. The barn reflects this economic dimension and is a testament to monastic self-sufficiency and administration.

The building is located in the city of Augsburg, a historic metropolis in the Swabia region of Bavaria, Germany. Augsburg is situated at the confluence of the Lech and Wertach rivers and is known for its rich history as a free imperial city and Fugger city.

The former barn is now protected as a historical monument in Bavaria. Its original function as a storage building may have transitioned into modern use, but its historical significance as part of the monastic complex remains.

• Monastery of St. Ulrich and Afra (sacred building, approx. 124 m away)
• Schaezler Palais (residence, approx. 522 m away)
• Fugger Residence (residence, approx. 621 m away)
• Burggrafenturm (castle, approx. 1337 m away)