Feldmoching-Hasenbergl

Feldmoching-Hasenbergl is Munich's northernmost borough, stretching across the flat gravel plain on which the Bavarian capital sits. The city's second-largest borough, it combines the districts of Feldmoching, Hasenbergl, Ludwigsfeld, and Lerchenau into a single unit with a distinctly rural character. While the northern part is still strongly shaped by agriculture, with more than half of the land used for farming, you'll find denser development in the south. This mix of urban life and wide open green spaces makes the borough a special place within the big city, bordering the municipalities of Oberschleißheim and Karlsfeld.

Visitors will especially appreciate the many natural areas and bodies of water that dominate the landscape. The Dreiseenplatte (Three Lakes Plateau), the Panzerwiese, and the Hartelholz offer plenty of opportunities for relaxation. The Oberschleißheim regatta course and the Allacher Lohe landscape lake are also striking spots that invite you to linger. In Feldmoching itself, you can head to the Feldmochinger Anger, the Schwarzhölzl forest, and Lake Feldmoching. The area is also home to protected biotopes such as the Ludwigsfelder Moos and the Fasanerie amphibian biotope, where rare species like the lapwing and the skylark live. This green infrastructure makes the borough a popular destination for walks and bike rides.

Culturally and historically, the borough offers a few interesting stops. A local heritage museum run by the cultural history association and the Kulturzentrum 2411 offer insights into local history and host cultural events. The religious diversity is reflected in the numerous churches, including Roman Catholic houses of worship such as St. Agnes and St. Nikolaus, Evangelical Lutheran churches such as the Kapernaumkirche, and the Russian Orthodox Church of the Holy Archangel Michael. Public transportation connections are good, with Munich-Feldmoching station serving as an important transfer point between the S-Bahn, U-Bahn, and regional trains. Despite ongoing urban development plans that call for increased density in certain areas, the borough remains a place that combines nature and culture in a unique way.