15 Best Antique Shops in Munich

Chrisomé Antikschmuck at Zillertalstraße 29 specializes in antique jewelry with a strong sense of character and history. The collection is suited to shoppers seeking distinctive rings, wedding bands or individual pieces rather than conventional new jewelry. Careful guidance helps narrow the choice, including meaningful vintage designs such as 1920s platinum rings with old miner’s-cut diamonds.

Kunst Oase is an antique store on Hohenzollernstraße 58 in Schwabing, packed with objects that invite a slow browse. The selection leans toward old art, frames, light fixtures and Tiffany-style glass, alongside a wider mix of vintage and used goods. It feels more like an exploratory treasure hunt than a tightly curated single-category shop.

RHEINFRANK focuses on antique jewellery and individual engagement rings, with pieces dating from 1720 to 1990. Its Klenzestraße shop is designed for browsing objects with character: the collection spans distinct jewellery categories, including whimsical designs and one-of-a-kind pieces whose histories become part of the presentation.

La Belle Epoque on Augustenstraße 41 combines an antique shop with a specialist purchasing service in Munich and throughout Bavaria. Its range covers antiques and rarities, figures and porcelain, bronzes, paintings, graphics, photographs, gold and silver. That breadth makes it useful both for browsing collectible objects and for arranging the purchase of inherited or pre-owned pieces.

At Lenbachplatz in Munich’s Altstadt-Lehel, Antique Clocks Eder is a specialist watch shop centred on old timepieces of distinguished quality and provenance. Its six-generation watchmaking lineage gives the collection a strong specialist identity, with condition a particular strength and pricing positioned at a reasonable level.

Antik Experte at Parkstraße 17 provides a focused antique service for people who need an item assessed, purchased or discussed with care. The specialist approach is particularly useful for paintings and other used goods, with detailed, understandable guidance rather than a rushed glance.

Antikes in Nymphenburg, Franz Killer, offers a compact selection of exclusive antiques at Nymphenburger Str. 179. The collection spans individual pieces from the early and mid-18th century through to more recent periods, giving the shop a broad historical range while keeping the emphasis on distinctive objects.

Palma Kunkel Antiquitäten on Fraunhoferstraße 5 is a compact antique shop with a varied selection of vintage objects and jewelry. It suits visitors who enjoy browsing without a fixed brief, while the personal guidance can be especially helpful when searching for a ring or another small, characterful piece.

Schmuck-Antikmarkt am Hofbräuhaus is a coin dealer at Bräuhausstraße 10, close to one of Munich’s best-known central landmarks. Its selection spans coins from different countries and decades, making it a useful stop for both established collectors and newcomers building a first collection.

Antiquitäten am Radlsteg is a compact antique shop at Westenriederstraße 29 in Munich’s Altstadt-Lehel. Its selection includes used goods, with vintage postcards displayed outside and distinctive pieces such as beer steins that make appealing gifts or souvenirs.

The shop suits a quick browse as well as a more considered search, with friendly, informative assistance and an in-store shopping experience. Weekly hours are generally 12–6 pm Monday through Friday, with Saturday hours from 12–4 pm.

Set on Westenriederstraße in Munich’s Altstadt-Lehel, this antique shop is especially well suited to anyone looking for jewellery with a distinct period character. Its selection has included a silver pendant and a 1920s citrine ring, with an emphasis on explaining the background of individual pieces rather than treating them as anonymous second-hand finds.

At Türkenstraße 86 in Munich’s Maxvorstadt, Antiquitäten & Kuriositäten offers a small, characterful setting for browsing used furniture, china, and other unexpected finds. It is the kind of shop where a short visit can turn into an unplanned discovery, particularly for visitors who enjoy varied pieces rather than a tightly curated single category.

Kunstkammer Georg Laue at Schellingstraße 56 is a gallery-like antique shop in Munich’s Maxvorstadt, shaped around objects with a story and the eye of an erudite collector. The display leans toward intriguing curiosities and used goods, making it a rewarding stop for visitors who prefer distinctive individual pieces over a crowded general assortment.

Galerie Soin Alte indische und asiatische Kunst GmbH brings an antique-shop atmosphere to Leopoldstraße 116, with a distinctive mix of Indian and Asian objects, rugs, runners, clothing, and furniture. It is especially appealing to visitors who enjoy browsing across categories and discovering something decorative or wearable rather than searching for one narrowly defined item.

Antik 92 Antiquitäten München on Türkenstraße combines antique retail with practical services for collectors, decorators, and owners of older pieces. Its scope includes antiques, art, watches, clocks, and photography, alongside buying, selling, restoration, and rental services. The shop is particularly worth considering for vintage watches and clocks, where informed guidance can make the search more rewarding.