Aubing-Lochhausen-Langwied: Village History and Langwieder See

Aubing-Lochhausen-Langwied: Village Centers, Trails and Lake

Aubing-Lochhausen-Langwied brings together the historic village centers of Aubing, Lochhausen and Langwied with Gut Freiham, which includes a castle and a church. This gives you different ways to shape your stay: explore local history along the official Culture and History Trail, or focus on bike tours and leisure activities at Langwieder See.

On Foot, by Bike and by the Water

The official Culture and History Trail for Aubing-Lochhausen-Langwied includes one walking tour and two bike tours through the district and its recreational areas, including Aubinger Lohe and the Langwieder Seenplatte lake district. The different formats let you choose whether you would rather explore on foot or by bike. If you would like to use a printed edition of the trail, check its availability.

Langwieder See is part of the Langwieder Seenplatte lake district, which is connected with Aubing-Lochhausen-Langwied. Facilities at the lake include swimming areas, sunbathing lawns, a restaurant with a beer garden, designated barbecue areas and an officially designated diving area. This makes the lake’s leisure activities different from the tours through the district and its recreational areas: here, you can focus on swimming, sunbathing, or the designated barbecue and diving areas. In suitable weather for swimming, a shuttle may connect the lake with Lochhausen S-Bahn station. If you are planning to use the shuttle and facilities, check the latest information in advance, especially for seasonal services.

Munich as a Wider Travel Destination

The wider travel destination of Munich offers a distinct perspective on cultural history. From 1508 to 1918, the Munich Residenz served as the seat of government and residence of the Bavarian dukes, prince-electors and kings. The Court Garden at the Munich Residenz was laid out between 1613 and 1617 in the style of an Italian Renaissance garden; Elector Karl Theodor opened it to the public in 1780. The Residenz reflects a long history of political and courtly use, while the Court Garden is notable for when it was created, its design inspiration and its later opening to the public.

Munich’s Marienplatz has been at the heart of the city since its founding by Henry the Lion in 1158. The Gothic Frauenkirche was built in the 15th century; by 1488, the building was complete except for the tops of its two towers. For a different view of Munich’s Old Town, visit the Monopteros in the English Garden, built by Leo von Klenze between 1833 and 1837. From there, the view stretches across the meadows in the southern English Garden and the Old Town skyline, including the Frauenkirche, New Town Hall and Alter Peter.

Around 100 stalls at Munich’s Viktualienmarkt offer, among other things, fruit and vegetables, fish and meat, bread, spices and delicatessen. The number of stalls and the range of goods may change; if a particular offering is important for your plans, check the latest information.

Discover more destinations: Milbertshofen-Am Hart, Pasing

For the wider travel overview: Munich.