Have you ever heard of a brewery that was once the largest in Germany? This is it, Löwenbräu AG, standing in front of you, a testament to Munich’s rich brewing history. The Löwenbräu name, meaning “Lion’s Brew,” dates back to 1383, when a beer was made by the proprietor of Munich’s Zum Löwen, or Lion’s Inn. In 1818, brewer Georg Brey acquired the brewery and under his ownership, Löwenbräu became Munich’s largest brewery. It’s a story full of expansion, relocation, and even a fascinating connection to the famous Oktoberfest. It’s a tale of resilience, as it was heavily damaged during World War II but was rebuilt after the war. Löwenbräu continues, although its production is now done at the Spaten-Franziskanerbräu brewery across the street. It’s a journey through time, where the aroma of hops and malt has been a constant companion to the city of Munich for generations.
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