LOCKSMITH MUNICH KREUZVIERTEL (ALSTADT)

You just wanted to quickly check your mailbox when it clicked and you realized you’d locked yourself out? Have you returned from a restaurant only to find out you’ve lost your key or left it somewhere? Or did you even forget your keys in a hotel room abroad?

No matter why you’re standing in front of a locked or slammed apartment door, the experienced and prompt locksmith service led by Herbert Pichelmaier will be happy to help you out of this predicament if you need a true expert for a professional door opening in the Kreuzviertel district of Munich’s Old Town, who will work safely, professionally, and competently! Since 1981, we have been serving our customers as a dedicated and friendly locksmith in Munich Kreuzviertel at a fair, fixed price! We only use the best professional tools in our work! This makes it virtually no problem for our locksmiths to open a door without causing expensive consequential damage.

Always on call, even on holidays!

As a locksmith service, it’s not only important to us to work at fair and guaranteed prices, but also to be available at any time, even on Sundays and holidays. This means you can contact us free of charge on weekends and holidays and commission us to open your door quickly and without damage.

Of course, we’re also there for you at night, when many other locksmiths are asleep and not on duty. Herbert Pichelmaier’s locksmith service is a true 24/7 emergency service. The time and day of the unlocking are of secondary importance to us.

Authorization to open doors

Before we begin work at your home in the Kreuzviertel, it is a basic requirement that you show us with an ID or other document that you are actually authorized to open doors. We certainly don’t unlock doors for just anyone! This security measure simply prevents unauthorized persons from being granted access to other people’s apartments or houses. If you cannot provide proof, we have the option of contacting the police so they can attend the opening of the door. For security reasons, we simply cannot proceed any other way. Please understand this!

The Kreuzviertel (Cross Quarter) in Munich’s Old Town

According to historians, the Kreuzviertel (Cross Quarter) in Munich’s beautiful Old Town gets its name from a Kreuzgasse (cross alley), which today probably corresponds roughly to Munich’s Promenadeplatz and Pacellistraße. Why this Kreuzgasse was called Kreuzgasse in earlier times is still quite questionable. However, it is assumed that a field cross must have stood in this alley.

Together with the Graggenauer Viertel (Graggenau Quarter), the Kreuzviertel (Cross Quarter) marked the area of ​​responsibility or territory of the women’s parish in medieval times. Today, the two quarters officially represent Munich’s Old Town North.