Hidden away in Munich’s expansive Englischer Garten, lies the tranquil Entenfallweiher. Ever wondered about this secluded gem? It’s a place where the Oberstjägermeisterbach, a small stream originating from the Isar River, feeds a serene pond. The Entenfallweiher isn’t widely known. It’s tucked away, almost hidden, between the districts of Oberföhring and Freimann. You could also say it’s nestled between the Emmeramsbrücke and the Aumeister. This northeastern part of the Englischer Garten wasn’t added until 1929. Originally a forested area, the Entenfallweiher was created as a new addition to the Hirschau section. Imagine strolling along the curved path that hugs the western bank of the Entenfallweiher. Towering trees create a natural cathedral. A wooden mushroom-shaped shelter offers a whimsical resting spot. In autumn, a carpet of fallen leaves transforms the path into a vibrant tapestry. The Entenfallweiher offers a unique experience with each changing season. It’s a place of quiet reflection. A sanctuary of light and shadow. Its name, Entenfallweiher, translates to “Duck Fall Pond”. Ironically, ducks are a rare sight here. The Entenfallweiher is a hidden gem within a hidden gem. A peaceful retreat within the bustling city of Munich. It’s a place where you can escape the crowds and reconnect with nature. The Entenfallweiher offers a serene escape. A quiet moment of reflection amidst the urban hustle. It’s a place where the city fades away, and the gentle whisper of the Oberstjägermeisterbach fills the air.
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