房源位置

First mentioned in official records from around the year 808, Haidhausen is significantly older than the core of Munich. Along with the neighbouring district of Au, it was one of Munich’s suburbs for a long time until it was incorporated into the city middle of the 19th century.
Outside the heart of the old town, on the right-hand side of the Isar, the district once provided a home to day labourers, foreign guest workers and recent arrivals from the countryside. For hundreds of years, they earned their daily bread by quarrying gravel and clay. Drawing on the power of the Isar River and its subsidiaries, craftsmen settled along the water, setting up tanneries and fishing companies.
Many Haidhausers find themselves constantly drawn back to the neighbourhood where everyone knows and greets each other. Twice a year, the residents of Haidhausen invite visitors into their courtyards for flea markets. These provide visitors with the ideal opportunity to gain a rare glimpse behind the buildings’ brickwork and into their charming courtyards.
To the west of the Ostbahnhof station (Munich East), which opened in 1871, the Franzosenviertel (French Quarter) blossomed in the years following the Franco-German War. Pariser Platz, Weissenburger Platz and Bordeauxplatz (squares) are popular meeting points in this part of town.
But Haidhausen’s heart beats at Wiener Platz. The square and its market were given their names due to their proximity to the main road which leads to Wien (Vienna). Grocers, fruit sellers and florists showcase their wares at the market’s numerous stands. From a “boulangerie” to the grilled fish seller and wine specialist: you could spend a whole day here enjoying culinary treats, sitting at the outdoor tables and just watching the world go by.
However, Haidhausen is not just small and peaceful; it is also home to a number of important institutions and attractions: behind Wiener Platz on the banks of the Isar, the Maximilianeum building towers over the grand boulevard of Maximilianstrasse that leads over the Isarbrücke bridge and connects Haidhausen with the old town.
Once a foundation for gifted students to help them prepare for civil service, the building is now most famous for its well-known tenant, the Bavarian state government, which moved there in 1949.
The Hofbräukeller is also based on Wiener Platz. Until Carl von Linde discovered refrigeration in 1876, beer cellars for over 50 different breweries were located beneath the banks of the Isar. Above the cellars, the breweries planted lots of shady chestnut trees – and so the Munich beer garden was born. Some of the relics leftover from this era are the Hofbräukeller, the former Höfbraubier brewery, and Einstein, a converted cultural centre and home to the jazz club Unterfahrt.
Walking ditsance, there is Müllersche Volksbad (Mullerian Public Bathhouse). Built in 1901, the picturesque art nouveau baths stem from an era when it wasn’t normal for every home to have its own bathroom. The baths are now a stylish spot to swim, sweat and sauna, though the renovated bath tubs are still available to rent. Even Munich’s “Zamperl” (= dogs) used to have their own bath here, the so-called “Zamperlbad”.
Right across the road, there is the Museums-Lichtspiele, Munich’s second-oldest cinema built in 1910 by cinema pioneer Carl Gabriel. Visitors can still experience its plush charm to this day. For the past 30 years, it has been a cult site for screenings of the film “Rocky Horror Picture Show”, and shows many recently released films in their original language.

Super duper convenient and central: U-Bahn and tram within 50 meters (station name: Max-Weber Platz)