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Walking From Pasing to Allach

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Unless there is a different indication, all the photos shown on this page were taken by me during a two hours' walk within Munich, from Pasing to Allach along the Würm and its channel, in May 2012. I'd appreciate your remarks and proposals for useful modifications or extensions of this page. Just write a mail!

Photo Munich: channel from Pasing to the Nymphenburg castle

Arrival
Bibliography
Internet

 

The small channel from the Würm to the park of the Nymphenburg castle

 

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Photo Munich: medieval-looking Christian wayside shrine

Medieval-looking Christian wayside shrine

 

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Photo Munich: inscription of the wayside shrine

Inscription of the wayside shrine, in Galician language:

"A xunta de Galicia - España - ó land de Baviera MCMLXXXIII"

(The regional government of Galicia - Spain - (to) the Land of Bavaria in 1983)

More explicit translation: "The regional government of Galicia (Spain) offered the Land of Bavaria this shrine in 1983."

Note that the Galician inscription is written in official, i.e. isolationist spelling. For details see Galician or Portugese?

I have not found any explication of what was the event that caused the erection of this shrine. If you have some information on it, please tell us! Thanks a lot in advance!

 

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Photo Munich: Blutenburg castle

Blutenburg castle (can be visited, contains the International Youth Library, various exhibitions, and a restaurant with open air terrace)

 

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Photo Munich: Blutenburg castle

For details see the English Wikipedia under Blutenburg Castle .

See also the website of the Blutenburg castle (German language). For the opening hours, click on "Öffnungszeiten".

 

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Photo Munich Blutenburg castle: the chapel

Blutenburg castle's chapel, erected in 1488, seen from the inner ward of the castle

 

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Photo Munich Blutenburg castle: the ridge turret of the chapel

The ridge turret of the chapel

 

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Photo Munich Blutenburg castle: the entrance of the chapel

The entrance of the chapel

 

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Photo Munich Blutenburg castle: the entrance of the chapel

The entrance of the chapel

 

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Photo Munich Blutenburg castle: double-headed eagle

Above the entrance, the double-headed eagle as a symbol of the German emperor's power (in this case Louis IV, Holy Roman Emperor, also called Louis the Bavarian)

 

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Photo Munich Blutenburg castle: the choir of the chapel

The choir of the chapel

 

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Photo Munich Blutenburg castle: the retable of the chapel

The retable of the chapel

 

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Photo Munich Blutenburg castle: one of the chapel's frescos

One of the chapel's fading frescos

 

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Photo Munich Blutenburg castle: the main entrance

The main entrance of the Blutenburg castle

 

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Photo Munich Blutenburg castle: Leiden Christi church

Leiden Christi church seen from the Blutenburg castle

 

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Photo Munich Blutenburg castle: Leiden Christi church

Zooming in on the same church

 

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Photo Munich Blutenburg castle: Dachau concentration camp prisoners' memorial

One of the more than 20 memorials erected in the region, in commemoration of the prisoners of the Dachau concentration camp

 

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Photo Munich Blutenburg castle: Dachau concentration camp prisoners' memorial

For an English translation of the text of the memorial, see Dachau Concentration Camp Prisoners' Death March.

 

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Photo Munich Würm: A zone liable to flooding

A zone liable to flooding and a paradise for water birds

 

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Photo Munich Würm: great crested grebe

A great crested grebe

 

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Photo Munich Würm: wilderness of a zone liable to flooding

The wilderness of the zone liable to flooding

 

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Photo Munich Würm: catfishes liking warm shallow water

Catfishes liking warm shallow water (Note that they were free to return to the flowing water but apparently they preferred staying in this small natural pool.)

 

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Photo Munich: doggy bar

Doggy bar, usually filled with water and frequent in Bavarian beergardens (Note that "Zamperl", the Bavarian dialect word for a small dog, is derived from the Italian word "zampa", which refers to an animal's leg.)

 

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Photo Munich: sculpture near the entrance of Parkfriedhof Untermenzing

Sculpture near the entrance of the Parkfriedhof Untermenzing (park cemetery of Untermenzing)

 

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Photo Munich: unreadable inscription of the Untermenzing statue

Unreadable inscription of the Parkfriedhof Untermenzing statue

If you have some information on the text of this inscription, please tell us! Thanks a lot in advance!

 

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Photo Munich: covered bridge across the Würm

Covered bridge across the Würm

 

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Photo Munich: flowering colza field

Flowering colza field

 

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Photo Munich: the Würm in Allach

The Würm in Allach

 

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Bibliography

Author / Title / Subject

Notes

Info / Purchase

Munich, Bavaria and the Black Forest
(Lonely Planet Country & Regional Guides)

A guide to southern Germany.

amazon.co.uk: English.

amazon.de/at: English.

amazon.es: English.

amazon.fr: English.

amazon.it: English.

Bavaria
(Cadogan Guides)

A specialized guide to Bavaria.

amazon.co.uk: English.

amazon.de/at: English.

amazon.es: English.

amazon.fr: English.

amazon.it: English.

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Internet

Be aware of our legal reservation concerning any Internet reference.

Address / Owner

Content / Subjects

Municipality of Munich

Official site (in various languages).

Munich

In the English Wikipedia.

Detailed encyclopaedic article on the city of Munich.

City map of Munich

By Google Maps.

Zoomable city map of Munich.

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Holidays in Munich?   Excellent idea!   But where to stay?

Whether you are looking for a room, an apartment, a hotel, a guest house, or any other accommodation,
with board or without it, you can find it on

BOOKING.COM.

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Arrival by Public Transport

From Munich Hbf (= Hauptbahnhof = main station), take an S-Bahn to Pasing, exit the station using the northern exit (Nordausgang), and go immediately to the left until you meet the small channel coming from the south. From this point, you have two possibilities:

First possibility: Go along the channel to the north (to the right) and join the brook called Würm later but at the latest when the channel begins to turn to the right, take the Loichingerstraße to the left, and turn to the right at the end of this street. (If instead of this you continue following the channel, you will arrive in the park of the Nymphenburg castle, which is another pleasant trip.)

Second possibility: Cross the channel, continue till the Würm, and go to the right along the Würm from the beginning of your walk.

Whilst the channel is accompanied by a footpath on either side, along the Würm the situation is more complicated because sometimes you will have to change the side of the brook to be able to continue.

During your walk you will see several traditional Bavarian restaurants with large Biergarten where you can eat and drink something.

At the end of your walk, take the Nigglstraße to the right and go straight ahead to the railway station of Allach, where there are direct S-Bahn trains to the center of Munich.

Indications concerning the arrival correspond to our personal knowledge or even experience, but we cannot assume any responsibility for their rightness. When you are reading this page, things may have changed in reality.

For regional, national, and international trains, see the online information of the Deutsche Bahn.

Hans-Rudolf Hower 2012

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Last updated: November 28, 2019