Discover Allershausen

Allershausen has several distinctive local features: the walkable Glonn riverbank in the Neue Ortsmitte, the 2026 market days, and two historically significant branch churches in the municipality. Together, they give you concrete points of reference for getting to know the destination—whether you are interested in its local character, regional products, or architectural history.

The Glonn riverbank in the Neue Ortsmitte

In Allershausen’s Neue Ortsmitte, the Glonn riverbank is accessible for walking and invites you to linger. When planning your trip, you can think of it differently from the market days: the riverbank offers a place to walk and pause, while the market takes place on specific Saturdays in 2026. This means the town center offers a point of interest that is not tied to an event date.

Market days featuring regional products

The Allershausen market days in 2026 take place from February to November, on the first Saturday of each month, at the Volksfestplatz fairground. Fresh regional food and handcrafted products are on offer. The set monthly schedule helps you take the market into account when choosing a travel date in 2026. For specific planning, it is advisable to check the date for the month in question in advance.

Architectural history in the municipality

Two branch churches in the municipality of Allershausen are distinguished by their different architectural histories. The branch church of St. Leonhard is a hall church, probably dating from the late Middle Ages, which was remodeled in the early 17th century. Its west tower with onion dome dates from around 1700. The branch church of St. Brictius is a Baroque hall church dating from 1709/10; the medieval predecessor building was probably incorporated into it. Together, the two churches offer contrasting perspectives on architectural history: a presumed late-medieval structure that was later remodeled, and a Baroque building that may incorporate older fabric.

Nature and cultural experiences in the wider Freising destination

Nature is also part of the range of options in the wider Freising destination. The Amper Valley in the district of Freising is designated a landscape conservation area and is used as a local recreation area for hiking and cycling. It is also home to numerous animal and plant species that are particularly worthy of protection, including four of the 16 dragonfly species threatened with extinction in Bavaria. Here, recreational use and designated protected status coexist with remarkable biodiversity.

In the city of Freising, historic buildings and collections add their own cultural highlights. Freising Cathedral on the Domberg has a crypt and the Beast Column. The city museum presents around 350 selected objects and groups of objects relating to Freising’s history. Around Marienplatz, the historic old town includes patrician houses and canons’ residences dating from the Gothic to the Baroque periods; a Marian column from 1674 also stands there.

The wider destination offers further points of interest for walkers and cyclists. The 13.5-kilometer Culture & Nature circular trail leads to Freising’s major attractions. The Freising Way of St. James is an approximately 11-kilometer-long northeastern approach to the Munich Way of St. James and begins at Freising Cathedral on the Domberg. On the Weihenstephan Art Trail, the route crosses the campus and passes almost 30 contemporary artworks; the two circular routes each take a little over an hour. Their distances, purposes, and time estimates represent different aspects to consider when planning.

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Go to the wider travel overview: Freising.