Discover Maisach: Beer Profiles and a Local Trail

Beer in Maisach: four distinct profiles

The current range at Maisach Brewery includes Maisacher Perle, an export beer. The brewery’s Kellerbier is unfiltered and naturally cloudy from yeast. Räuber Kneissl is described as a full-bodied dark beer brewed with four types of barley malt. Freibier is the brewery’s alcohol-free option.

If you are interested in local products when planning your holiday, this gives you several specific points of interest rather than just a general reference to brewing tradition. Maisacher Perle represents an export beer, while the defining characteristics of the Kellerbier are that it is unfiltered and naturally cloudy from yeast. Räuber Kneissl combines its description as full-bodied and dark with the use of four types of barley malt; Freibier adds an alcohol-free alternative to the current range. This makes it possible to understand the brewery’s local connection through a range of clearly distinct products.

The Heimatrunde trail, with a wayside chapel and scenic views

The Maisacher Heimatrunde trail also offers specific points of interest. In Diepoltshofen, it passes along the Aspengraben and by a wayside chapel. From there, you can enjoy a view of a hilly landscape. On a clear day, the Alps can be seen from the Kneißl bicycle station. The Alpine view therefore depends on visibility; the hilly landscape along the Aspengraben offers a distinct highlight along the route.

The two impressions described are quite different: along the Aspengraben, the focus is on the wayside chapel and the hilly landscape, while on a clear day the Alps are visible from the Kneißl bicycle station. If scenic stops like these influence your travel plans, the Heimatrunde offers a specific point of reference when looking for a holiday apartment in Maisach. If you are more interested in beer profiles, you can instead consider the brewery’s products as a local highlight.

In the wider destination of Fürstenfeldbruck

The wider destination of Fürstenfeldbruck offers a range of themes beyond Maisach’s local points of interest. The district has a wide variety of hiking and cycling routes. A signposted circular trail through the Haspelmoor starts at Haspelmoor railway station. If you are planning a circular walk, it is worth checking local trail conditions in advance.

In Egenhofen, the Furthmühle preserves its grain mill and sawmill machinery in its original, working condition. Visitors can buy Furthmühle products at the mill shop year-round. The shop is open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 9:00 am to 12:30 pm and from 2:00 pm to 6:00 pm; it is a good idea to check the current opening hours before your visit. The mill thus combines technical heritage with a shop whose opening times can be factored into your visit planning.

In Fürstenfeldbruck, the Fürstenfeld Museum is housed in the former monastery brewery. Among other things, it explores the work of the “white monks” of the Cistercian order. The Fürstenfeld abbey grounds are also home to the Abbey Church of the Assumption of Mary, considered one of the country’s most magnificent Baroque churches. There are also 800 free, accessible parking spaces on the grounds; check the information again before setting out.

The Fürstenfeld Event Forum hosts markets, trade fairs and balls, as well as performances ranging from early music and the Summer of Piano to blues, jazz, dance, shows and cabaret. The events vary. Together with the museum and abbey church, they make up a cultural offering in the wider destination with a range of highlights: history and monastic heritage, Baroque architecture and a changing programme of events. Which of these themes matters most to you may also influence your choice of location for a holiday apartment.

Discover more destinations: Emmering, Moorenweis, Puchheim, Olching, Fürstenfeldbruck, Germering, Egenhofen, Grafrath.

Back to the wider travel overview: Fürstenfeldbruck.