Germany · Bavaria · Passau
Haidenhof, Passau — Area Guide & Where to Stay
Haidenhof carries the Fernmeldeturm Passau-Haidenhof, a Passau quarter whose register also holds St. Peter and the church of St. Anton.
About Haidenhof
Where to stay in Haidenhof
The right area depends on your trip — here's what each neighbourhood is best for.
Hotels here answer to Passau. Haidenhof's own entry lists houses, a farmstead, and two churches rather than any lodging, so a room booked in this quarter is a room booked in the city that contains it. The Fernmeldeturm Passau-Haidenhof carries the quarter's name and doubles as its marker for anyone arriving after dark.
Quiet streets, few shopfronts. If you want Passau at arm's length rather than underfoot, Haidenhof gives you that.
About Haidenhof
What are the main landmarks in Haidenhof?
Two churches and a tower. St. Peter and the church of St. Anton stand as Haidenhof's parish buildings, while the Fernmeldeturm Passau-Haidenhof gives it a telecommunications tower and the Maierhof Passau appears beside them. The register even records a Samian Ware Discovery Site within the quarter, alongside a former farmhouse and a run of ordinary houses.
Passau's grander monuments sit outside the quarter.
What is the history of Haidenhof?
No charter year reaches Haidenhof. Its record runs instead through a Samian Ware Discovery Site, the Maierhof Passau, and a former farmhouse, which together make up the oldest material the register attaches to the quarter. The parishes of St. Peter and the church of St. Anton hold the quarter's two church entries, and their buildings remain its most visible institutions.
Passau holds the dated events.
Where is Haidenhof?
Haidenhof takes in part of Passau's built area, its ground marked by the Fernmeldeturm Passau-Haidenhof and the churches of St. Peter and the church of St. Anton.
Good for
More areas in Passau
Updated August 2026