ノイビーベルクの天然記念物・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.

Basically the entrance to the city center coming from the train station. Always busy, but somehow nice with the fountain and the “Crescent”. In winter with ice rink.

Portal München Betriebs-GmbH & Co. KG (Der Stachus, 2023-12-10): https://www.muenchen.de/sehenswuerdigkeiten/sehenswerte-plaetze/karlsplatz-stachus Munich City Tours oHG (2023-12-10): https://www.stadtrundfahrten-muenchen.de/de/fahrplan Open-air ice skating event at the turn of the year (November 24th, 2023 - January 14th, 2024) Munich Ice Magic, a company of Able Gastronomie GbR (2023-12-10): https://www.muenchnereiszauber.de/preise.html - Opening times, prices Wikipedia (Stachus), 2022-12-11): https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stachus Wikipedia (List of architectural monuments in Munich's old town, 2023-12-10): https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_der_Baudenkmäler_in_der_Münchner_Altstadt#D-1-62-000-3246 “Karlsplatz-Rondell ... roughly semicircular sequence of commercial buildings on both sides of the Karlstor (see Karlstor), in place of the classicist predecessor buildings from 1792 to 1796, rebuilt in 1899-1901 by Gabriel von Seidl (facades) and Oscar Strelin in representative neo-baroque; middle section of a much longer building group, private winner of the Facade Prize of the State Capital of Munich 2007 ... D-1-62-000-3246”

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

The Riemer See (also known as the Buga Lake or bathing lake in Riemer Park) is an artificially created bathing lake in the east of Munich as part of the 2005 Federal Garden Show. In the new Munich district of Messestadt Riem, the landscape park planned by the French landscape architect Gilles Vexlard, the Riemer Park, was created . The Riemer See lies in the eastern part of this landscape park. It covers a pure water area of approx. 7.7 hectares and is on average 14 m deep, in a few places up to 18 m. The landscape park directly surrounding the lake with the north bank, jetty and beach measures another approx. 6.1 hectares. Source and further information https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Riemer_See

The Stachus, officially Karlsplatz, is a square in the center of Munich. It is surrounded in a semicircle by the neo-baroque Stachus roundel, which was built in 1899–1901 according to plans by Gabriel von Seidl. The Stachus is one of the busiest places in Europe. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stachus

Neuralgic point at the Altstadt-Radlring https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Altstadt-Radlring