Germany · Bavaria · Augsburg
Inningen, Augsburg — Area Guide & Where to Stay
Inningen is a former Bavarian municipality annexed by Augsburg in 1972, and it still fills the 41st Stadtbezirk on its own.
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Where to stay in Inningen
Where you base yourself shapes the visit — here's the character of each area.
Inningen has scarcely a room to let. The streets around St. Petrus und Paulus keep the shape of the village Augsburg annexed in 1972, with a protected farmhouse still standing among ordinary houses rather than guest rooms. Anyone set on Inningen will be choosing the quieter parcel of Augsburg over the city's centre.
Few places to stay in Inningen — most visitors book in Augsburg nearby.
About Inningen
What are the main landmarks in Inningen?
Two saints share the church. St. Petrus und Paulus is the parish church, and an Ehemaliges Bauernhaus, a farmhouse kept from the village era, sits with it on the Bavarian heritage register that records more than twenty protected items in Inningen. Augsburg lists them all under its own name, though the village stood apart until 1972.
What is the history of Inningen?
Inningen dates its founding to 506. It ran as its own municipality for centuries, keeping a village church and farmhouses, until Augsburg annexed it in 1972 and folded the place into the city's 41st Stadtbezirk. The Planungsraum that followed took the same name and the same borders.
The village name outlasted the municipality.
Where is Inningen?
Inningen and the 41st Stadtbezirk of Augsburg cover exactly the same ground, one parcel of the city's territory in Bavaria.
Common questions
What is the best area to stay in Inningen?
41st Stadtbezirk: visitors trading central Augsburg for a village parcel.
More areas in Augsburg
Updated September 2026