Uploaded August 2026 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
Las Vegas’ home of lederhosen, huge beer steins and German dishes such as schweinebraten is up for sale.
The Hofbräuhaus Las Vegas building, a mile east of the Strip, is on the market for $16.2 million, as seen in marketing materials released last week by brokerage firm Colliers.
The offering is for the real estate only and does not include the business itself, said Colliers broker Deana Marcello, who added that a sale of the building will not affect the beer hall operations.
As she described it, in an email, selling the building gives the ownership group the “opportunity to explore the market for their real estate investment while maintaining the Hofbräuhaus brand and operations at the property.”
Located at the southeast corner of Paradise Road and Harmon Avenue, the distinctive Bavarian-style building was constructed more than 20 years ago and stands out in Las Vegas, especially compared to the low-slung strip malls at the same intersection.
All told, the building spans about 18,600 square feet, occupies a 1.5-acre lot and is a replica of the famed Hofbräuhaus in Munich, inside and out, albeit with some very Vegas twists.
Las Vegas’ home of lederhosen, huge beer steins and German dishes such as schweinebraten is up for sale.
The Hofbräuhaus Las Vegas building, a mile east of the Strip, is on the market for $16.2 million, as seen in marketing materials released last week by brokerage firm Colliers.
The offering is for the real estate only and does not include the business itself, said Colliers broker Deana Marcello, who added that a sale of the building will not affect the beer hall operations.
As she described it, in an email, selling the building gives the ownership group the “opportunity to explore the market for their real estate investment while maintaining the Hofbräuhaus brand and operations at the property.”
Located at the southeast corner of Paradise Road and Harmon Avenue, the distinctive Bavarian-style building was constructed more than 20 years ago and stands out in Las Vegas, especially compared to the low-slung strip malls at the same intersection.
All told, the building spans about 18,600 square feet, occupies a 1.5-acre lot and is a replica of the famed Hofbräuhaus in Munich, inside and out, albeit with some very Vegas twists.
