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Beautiful bridge over the castle moat

Nice shady spot for a photo and a short break in the green.

Strange hill, but easy to climb via an arch from the sports field and then you have a good view back towards Munich thanks to the cut-out trees.

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.

Here you have a good view of the newly built wind turbine in the north as well as the Allianz Arena

A great opportunity to take a break on a bench.

St. Emmeram's Bridge, Munich, officially inaugurated on May 13, 2005 St. Emmeram (Emmeran), one of the Three Apostles of Bavaria and Bishop of Poitiers, worked in Bavaria around 700. He founded a monastery in Regensburg, from which the former Imperial Abbey of St. Emmeram emerged. He was martyred in Kleinhelfendorf (south of Aying) in 716, falsely accused. He was initially buried in Aschheim and later transferred to Regensburg. Feast of the Catholic saint: September 22. Notes on the bridge: The 96 m long wooden truss bridge, built on this site in 1978, was completely destroyed by arson in 2002. In 2003, the city council decided to rebuild the bridge on the same site. The new bridge is a delicate truss structure made of wood and steel and is covered over its entire length. It was opened for use on December 22, 2004, and officially inaugurated on May 13, 2005. Text / Source: Munich City History https://stadtgeschichte-muenchen.de/strassen/d_strasse.php?id=6041

St. Emmeram's Bridge, Munich, officially inaugurated on May 13, 2005 St. Emmeram (Emmeran), one of the Three Apostles of Bavaria and Bishop of Poitiers, worked in Bavaria around 700. He founded a monastery in Regensburg, from which the former Imperial Abbey of St. Emmeram emerged. He was martyred in Kleinhelfendorf (south of Aying) in 716, falsely accused. He was initially buried in Aschheim and later transferred to Regensburg. Feast of the Catholic saint: September 22. Notes on the bridge: The 96 m long wooden truss bridge, built on this site in 1978, was completely destroyed by arson in 2002. In 2003, the city council decided to rebuild the bridge on the same site. The new bridge is a delicate truss structure made of wood and steel and is covered over its entire length. It was opened for use on December 22, 2004, and officially inaugurated on May 13, 2005. Text / Source: Munich City History https://stadtgeschichte-muenchen.de/strassen/d_strasse.php?id=6041