Once upon a time, on the site of what is now Luitpoldstraße, was the Klarakloster, which was founded in the thirteenth century and found its decline, triggered by the religious dispute, during the Reformation period. A first and at the same time clear appreciation received the Luitpoldstraße already in the year 1846, when the state station (today: main station) in the immediate vicinity took up its transportation system. Soon after, he was joined by some exclusive business addresses and correspondingly innovative venues. By name we should mention here at the beginning of the 19th century:
*** 1900 Luitpoldsäle (large beer hall)
*** 1901 Luitpold vending machine (vending machine restaurant)
*** 1908 conservatory (variety)
*** 1912 Luitpold-Lichtspiele (aka Lu-Li-Kino, later renamed Rex)
In the 1920s, the Tzateschewa-Diele, which settled between the bar and the café in particular, referred to the Bulgarian singer Manja Tzateschewa. As other coffee houses here are reminiscent of Neptune, Habsburg and Hitzler.