Have you ever heard of a place called Fasangarten? It’s a charming little suburb nestled on the southeastern edge of Munich, known for its peaceful atmosphere and lovely green spaces. Fasangarten, meaning ‘pheasant garden’, gets its name from a pheasant breeding farm that was established in the 19th century. But the history of this place goes back even further. In the 1920s, Fasangarten was a separate municipality, before being integrated into Munich in 1937. Today, it’s part of the bustling city, but with its own unique charm. While not a central district, Fasangarten is well connected to the center via the S-Bahn line S3. Just imagine, you hop on the S-Bahn, and within minutes you’re in the heart of Munich, surrounded by all the city’s excitement. So, if you’re searching for a peaceful escape from the urban jungle, but still want easy access to the heart of Munich, Fasangarten is the perfect place to be. And what’s more, it’s right next to the Perlacher Forst, a large forest that stretches out from the city, a haven for nature lovers and a place where you can lose yourself in the tranquility of the woods. The quiet residential area of single-family houses and small housing estates will make you feel you are miles away from the city.
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