언테라이트 최고의 러닝 경로

The restaurant is open again! Thu-Sun, recommended

We used to have delicious food here, but today the inn at Au am Inn Monastery is just a (listed) ruin. History: Around 1122, Archbishop Konrad I of Salzburg founded the Augustinian Canonry of Au am Inn. Our original inn was founded in 1426 by Provost Petrus I. He received permission from Count Wilhelm von Törring to brew beer on monastery grounds. The building that is now visible was built in 1604 on the remains of the previous building. The "Golden Deer" inn was never run by the monks themselves, but always by employees of the monastery. The Furtner couple bought the house in 1803, but then gave it into the possession of the Pfeil family in 1906. The jumping golden deer above the front door is the landmark of the house and was extensively restored just a few years ago. The last landlady, Anni Pfeil, died in 2020. Since then, there has been no activity here and the building has fallen into disrepair.

This inn no longer exists. Was sold and has been closed since then. Currently renovation work and nobody knows if it will be reopened. As of March 30, 2021

There is a beautifully situated beer garden next to the monastery. The monastery church and the surrounding area are a popular destination. A large pottery market takes place every year in mid-November.

The Au monastery is a very beautiful monastery. Located on a kind of peninsula in the Inn. Unfortunately, the beer garden was closed when we visited, and it doesn't look clean at home either. Can of course be due to the corona pandemic.

Nice church, take your time and visit the church. Just sit in and let the moment sink in

Worth seeing monastery on the Inn. The pottery and wool market is well-known and attracts many exhibitors and visitors. At this event it is rather hectic and you can't really enjoy the peace. A visit is definitely worth it.

very nice beer garden, beer from Bräu im Moos, traditional Bavarian dishes such as vinegar dumplings, bread soup, very good roast pork Closed on Tuesdays. always very busy on Sundays and public holidays!