王の洞窟・トップ8

The **Schloßbiergarten Au** is an inviting place that combines Bavarian hospitality and traditional brewing. Here are some interesting facts about the beer garden: 1. **Location**: - The beer garden is located in the market town of **Au in der Hallertau**, right next to the **Schlossbrauerei Au-Hallertau**. 2. **Opening Hours**: - Regular opening hours are: - **Monday**: Closed - **Tuesday**: **5:30 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.** - **Wednesday to Sunday**: **11:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.** and **5:30 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.** 3. **Ambience**: - The beer garden offers a **rustic atmosphere** where you can enjoy regional delicacies and house-brewed beer. 4. **Tradition**: - The **Schlossbrauerei Au-Hallertau** has a **over 400-year-old brewing tradition**, which is reflected in the quality of its beers. 5. **Reservations**: - For small groups, reservations are generally not required, making visits spontaneous and uncomplicated. The Schlossbiergarten Au is therefore a perfect place to experience Bavarian culture and enjoy nature.

Hi Hopper, thanks for the info.

Unfortunately, the text for this cycling highlight is incorrect! It's not the beer garden and castle in Ratzenhofen, but the castle with the beautiful beer garden in Au in der Hallertau!

At the center of the village north of Vilsheim stands the stately Kapfing Castle. A Werinher de Chapfingen was first mentioned in the last quarter of the 11th century, and the first reliable information about the castle dates back to the 13th century. Kapfing developed as a typical settlement around the castle. From 1415 to 1643, it was owned by the later Barons von Eckher, and until 1780, it was owned by the Barons von Goder. In 1702, Hieronymus Count von Spreti came to the court of Elector Max Emanuel as a page, and through his third marriage to Antonia Baroness von Goder in 1754, Kapfing Castle became the ancestral seat of the Counts von Spreti from 1780 onward. With the death of Wolfram Count von Spreti in 2004, who had previously become heavily indebted, the castle and its lands passed to the Bavarian state. In 2007, Nikolaus Weber-Henschel acquired the property. (Wikipedia)

At the center of the village north of Vilsheim stands the stately Kapfing Castle. A Werinher de Chapfingen was first mentioned in the last quarter of the 11th century, and the first reliable information about the castle dates back to the 13th century. Kapfing developed as a typical settlement around the castle. From 1415 to 1643, it was owned by the later Barons von Eckher, and until 1780, it was owned by the Barons von Goder. In 1702, Hieronymus Count von Spreti came to the court of Elector Max Emanuel as a page, and through his third marriage to Antonia Baroness von Goder in 1754, Kapfing Castle became the ancestral seat of the Counts von Spreti from 1780 onward. With the death of Wolfram Count von Spreti in 2004, who had previously become heavily indebted, the castle and its lands passed to the Bavarian state. In 2007, Nikolaus Weber-Henschel acquired the property. (Wikipedia)

Beautiful castle but unfortunately not accessible because it is private property.

Good food, nice ambiance

You will find this beer garden under beautiful old chestnut trees right next to the castle. Hearty delicacies and pleasant hours await you here. In summer when the weather is nice, there is nothing nicer than staying in our beer garden at the castle and letting your soul dangle with some delicious Bavarian delicacies, traditional Greek cuisine and a freshly tapped beer specialty. Monday rest day Tuesday 17:30-22:00 Wednesday to Sunday 11:30-14:00 and 17:30-22:00