Have you ever wondered where the water comes from that flows through the city of Munich? We’re standing right at the source of the Harlachinger Quellbach, a small stream that plays an important role in the city’s history. The Harlachinger Quellbach is a right tributary of the Auer Mühlbach, which in turn flows into the Isar River before joining the Danube. The Harlachinger Quellbach is a small stream, yet it is significant because it was a vital source of water power for the many mills and factories that once dotted this part of Munich. The area was known for its vibrant industrial activity throughout the 19th century. Imagine the sight of waterwheels turning and the sound of hammers striking metal as craftsmen worked diligently. Today, the Harlachinger Quellbach still flows proudly through the city, a reminder of its industrial past and the importance of clean water for a thriving community.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to