Emmering can be explored through three distinct themes: cultural history, nature and sport. The Bürgerhaus and the parish church represent historic local landmarks, the Emmeringer Hölzl is a distinctive natural area, and the pump track adds a sporting touch. This mix offers clear starting points for planning a trip. When looking for a hotel in Emmering, you can first consider whether culture, landscape or a specific event will shape your stay.

Cultural History and Music

The Bürgerhaus at Lauscherwörth was opened to the public in November 1988. Each year, students from different instrumental classes at the University of Music and Performing Arts Munich perform there. Thus, the same address brings together a historic milestone and a recurring musical tradition.

The tower of today’s parish church of St. John the Baptist also tells the story of a two-stage architectural development: it was retained from the previous building and, in 1961, was raised to give it its present form. This creates a precise contrast between continuity and change: the tower remained, but its form was later altered.

In the reporting year 2024, the Emmering Public Library organised 23 events. This annual figure differs from the concert programme at the Bürgerhaus: the students’ performances take place every year, while the library’s figure refers to the reporting year 2024. A recurring musical event and a dated snapshot of events in a particular year are therefore presented side by side.

Nature and Sport in Emmering

The Emmeringer Hölzl has old stands of trees and a high proportion of deadwood. Numerous watercourses and floodplains shape this natural area; it is also home to many endangered animal and plant species. Forest, water and habitats for endangered species are all prominent here. For travellers interested in landscapes and habitats, the Hölzl offers a different focus from the Bürgerhaus and church tower.

Emmering has a pump track at Bachwöhr, behind the fire station. It adds a sporting touch alongside local history and the natural landscape, complementing the range of themes that may play a part in choosing a destination.

More to Explore in the Wider Destination of Fürstenfeldbruck

Those wishing to explore beyond Emmering will find more to discover in the wider destination of Fürstenfeldbruck. The Furthmühle in Egenhofen preserves its grain-milling and sawmill machinery in its original, working condition. A signposted circular trail through the Haspelmoor starts at Haspelmoor station; check local trail conditions before setting off. This brings together two distinct interests: the technical history of milling and a marked route through the moor.

For those interested in culture, the Fürstenfeldbruck Museum, the abbey church and the Veranstaltungsforum are further points of interest. The museum is housed in the former monastery brewery and explores, among other things, the work of the “white monks” of the Cistercian Order. On the Fürstenfeld monastery grounds, the Abbey Church of the Assumption of Mary is considered one of the country’s most magnificent Baroque churches. The Veranstaltungsforum Fürstenfeld hosts markets, trade fairs and balls, as well as performances ranging from Early Music and the Piano Summer series to blues, jazz, dance, shows and cabaret. For trip planning, this offers a regional cultural profile combining historical themes with a broad programme of events.

Discover more destinations: Egenhofen, Maisach, Gröbenzell, Germering, Olching, Grafrath, Fürstenfeldbruck, Mammendorf.

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