The inclusive hotel in Ansbach. Kaspar's House.

Kaspars Haus

Small, fine, modern
your retreat.

Welcome to Kaspars Inklusionshotel, where Franconian hospitality and modern, inclusive thinking go hand in hand. Our focus is on the individual - regardless of origin or physical limitations. Our hotel offers 18 lovingly furnished rooms and suites in a historic setting.

Our hotel offers 18 lovingly furnished rooms and suites in a historic setting, and we attach great importance to providing accessibility to ensure a comfortable and unforgettable stay for all guests. Whether you are traveling for business or pleasure - at Kaspars Haus everyone will find a place of encounter, well-being and openness.

Rooms & Suites

Stylish rooms and suites for individual comfort

Central old town location

18 rooms & suites

Franz-Joseph von
Stichaner

Classic   |   16 - 20 m²

Lina von
Stichaner

Superior   |   18 - 23 m²

Stephanie de
Beauharnais

Suite   |   24 - 26 m²

Fritz-Friedrich
Güll

Maisonette   |   30 - 41 m²

Location & Leisure

Scenic idyll

The surrounding area offers numerous highlights - from the picturesque Franconian Lake District to the historic towns of Dinkelsbühl and Rothenburg ob der Tauber.

Numerous activities

Visit fascinating museums, the impressive crypt or experience an exciting city tour through the old town.

Parking in the old town

Paid parking along the Fränkische Rezat and in the Hürners Höfe underground parking garage (400 m away).

Arrangements

Here you will find attractive early bird and last-minute offers!

Ansbach Christmas market

Visit us to enjoy the festive atmosphere in the picturesque old town.

Bach week
in Ansbach

Don't miss out on our cultural & event offers.

Old town festival
Ansbach

Music, entertainment and market stalls in the old town invite you to linger.

Our vison.
Our story.

What began as a vision has developed into a comprehensive renovation project in recent years. From the initial idea to planning and implementation, there have been many steps that have made this building what it is today - a place that not only invites you to linger, but also sets new standards for inclusion and hospitality.

Kaspar Hauser.
The child of Europe.

Kaspar Hauser, known as “the child of Europe”, is one of the great mysteries of history. In 1828, he turned up unexpectedly in Nuremberg, a young man who could barely speak. Speculation quickly spread that Kaspar Hauser could be of noble descent, perhaps even an heir to the throne who was being kept secretly hidden.

His fate moved people deeply and his mysterious death in 1833 left many questions unanswered. To this day, his story continues to inspire historians, writers and filmmakers alike and remains a fascinating enigma of European history. Kaspar Hauser is a symbol of the undiscovered, of the mysterious - and of the search for identity and belonging.

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