Sternekerbroy (Sterneckerbräu) is a former building of the brewery of the same name and is located in the historic old town of Munich, at 38 Tal Street.
The brewery was located in this place with 1557 and belonged to the family brewers Steinegger (Sternegger) in the 16th and 17th centuries. In honor of the family and brewery 1696 was named street Sterneklasse (Sterneckergasse), which goes out to the hoist and which is partially located in a former brewery, since the structure is angular.
In the 19th century corner house brewery with Eastern neighbouring building was replaced by four-storey building with classical facade design. The house was demolished in 1901, and in 1901-1902 Heilmann and Littmann erected the present building for the owner of the brewery Josef Chejerla.
The building was low beer category, and gained fame and historical importance, because on 5 January 1919, the railway Bureau locksmith Anton Drexler together with Karl Harrer founded the German workers party (DAP / Deutsche Arbeiterpartei). In the future, party to hold a weekly meeting in the pub. At a meeting on 12 September 1919 in beer came Adolf Hitler and joined the ranks of the party, later headed it, and then renaming it the Nazi party, creating the most powerful party of Germany.
In the period from 1933 to 1945 in the pub was arranged a Museum of the Nazi party. The building survived the Second world war. In 1945 the Museum ball closed and partially destroyed. Later the building housed a restaurant. In 1957 the restaurant was closed and the first floor converted into a shop.
Currently, the historic building of the former brewery serves the residential and commercial building and is listed in the list of monuments of Bavaria. The house has five floors and a gable roof. The first floor is made in the form of an arcade, which is now used as Windows. The rear has a Bay window and a balcony.
