グリュンヴァルトの天然記念物・トップ20

The Eisbach and Schwabinger Bach are two artificially created waterways in Munich's English Garden, fed by the Isar River. The Eisbach is best known for its famous standing wave, considered a unique urban surfing spot. The Schwabinger Bach flows through the northern part of the English Garden and is a popular place for walking, relaxing, and water sports. Both streams contribute significantly to the park's recreational and natural atmosphere.

Following a tragic accident, it is currently closed (June 2025). The Eisbachwelle is a standing wave in the Eisbach River at the southern edge of the English Garden and is known worldwide as an urban surfing spot. People have been surfing there since the 1970s – right in the city center and throughout the year. The approximately one-meter-high wave was created by technical installations in the stream and has been modified over time to ensure it is permanently surfable. Today, the Eisbachwelle is a popular meeting place for surfers and spectators and symbolizes Munich's sporting diversity.

A must for all visitors to Munich. Easier to reach by bike via the English Garden. You don't have to drive along the noisy Prinzregentenstrasse. Odeonsplatz > Hofgarten > Underpass to the English Garden > Past the Chinese Garden to the Eisbachwelle You can see all of our insider tips on our map or in the insider tip collection - Link to the map: https://t1p.de/radlvorrangnetz - komoot Collection: https://www.komoot.de/collection/1907897/-geheimtipps-routen-in-ganz-muenchen-die-nicht-jede-r-find?ref=undefined

Magnificent view of the small waterfall. - The Eisbach wave with the surfers is a little further up, directly on Prinzregentenstrasse. - Walk from here across the large meadow to Monopteros. - By bike: The best route by bike through the English Garden is not easy to find. - Link to the map: https://t1p.de/radlvorrangnetz - “MunichWays” app: - https://t1p.de/Google-MunichWays - https://t1p.de/Apple-MunichWays

The Georgenstein, formerly Georgstein or Georgenfels, is a large boulder in the river bed of the Isar east of Baierbrunn in the district of Munich, which protrudes around five meters high out of the water. The stone represented a feared obstacle at the time of rafting on the Isar. On the rock itself there is an image of Saint George at the top. 👍

Beautiful narrow path along the beautiful banks of the Isar 🌊 - Brilliant, unforgettable views of the Isar 🌊 - You must enjoy 🤩👍

Great trails wherever you look, due to the many leaves, some are difficult to find and drive.

Bathing area on the Isar with a pebble beach. Depending on the depth of the water, however, the current can be considerable.