How did a brewery fit into this picture of village life? You might be surprised to learn that Friedenheim, this charming district in Munich, was once home to the Hacker-Brauerei’s malthouse. Established in the early 1800s, Friedenheim started as a humble farmstead. Imagine it: a peaceful haven amidst rolling fields, a stark contrast to the bustling city center we see today. As Munich grew, Friedenheim, meaning “peace home,” transformed into a village and eventually became absorbed into the city in the early 20th century. Walk down Landsberger Straße and picture the horse-drawn carriages of the time, marking a boundary between the then-separate villages of Neuhausen and Laim. Tucked away in this quaint setting was the malthouse, a testament to Friedenheim’s role in Munich’s brewing heritage. The aroma of malted barley, a key ingredient in beer production, would have mingled with the scents of the countryside, creating a unique sensory experience. While the malthouse is now gone, the story of Friedenheim reminds us of the intricate connections between urban development and traditional industries.
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