Aubing-Lochhausen-Langwied brings together historic village centers, tours around the district and activities at Langwieder See. If you’re looking for a holiday apartment, you can start by considering whether local history, exploring on foot or by bike, or spending time by the water will shape your stay. These different themes provide a practical basis for planning your trip.

Village History in Several Parts

The district brings together the historic village centers of Aubing, Lochhausen and Langwied, as well as Gut Freiham, which includes a castle and a church. For a culture-focused stay, this offers several local points of interest: the area’s history encompasses not only one of the three village centers, but also the estate and its two named buildings. This makes it easy to distinguish this focus from an outing centered on leisure by the lake.

Exploring on Foot or by Bike

The official KulturGeschichtsPfad (Culture and History Trail) comprises one walking tour and two cycling tours through the district and its recreational areas. These include Aubinger Lohe and the Langwieder Seenplatte. You can make your initial choice based on your preferred way of getting around: there is one walking tour and two cycling tours. The tour program is a long-standing one; however, a printed edition may not always be available. If you plan to use one, check its availability in advance.

Leisure Activities Around Langwieder See

Langwieder See is part of the Langwieder Seenplatte, which is associated with Aubing-Lochhausen-Langwied. The lake offers swimming, sunbathing lawns, a restaurant with a beer garden, designated barbecue areas and an officially designated diving site. There are several ways to enjoy leisure time by the water, from swimming and relaxing on the lawns to barbecuing in the designated areas. In suitable weather for swimming, a shuttle bus can connect the lake with Lochhausen S-Bahn station. Check current facilities and transport arrangements before setting off, especially seasonal services.

Munich as an Additional Cultural Backdrop

In the wider destination of Munich, you can include other historical and cultural themes in your plans. From 1508 to 1918, the Munich Residenz served as the seat of government and residence of the Bavarian dukes, prince-electors and kings. Munich’s Gothic Frauenkirche was built in the 15th century; by 1488, the building was complete apart from the spires of its two towers. The histories of these two buildings offer different points of reference in time for travelers interested in culture.

For a different perspective on Munich’s architecture and cityscape, visit the Monopteros in the English Garden. Leo von Klenze built it between 1833 and 1837. From there, you can look out over the meadows in the southern English Garden and the silhouette of Munich’s Old Town; sights include the Frauenkirche, New Town Hall and Alter Peter. The Deutsches Museum also invites visitors to explore: it lists 20 permanent exhibitions across 20,000 square meters. Since the number of exhibitions and the area may change, check these details before planning your visit.

Discover more destinations: Pasing, Milbertshofen-Am Hart.

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