Difference between revisions of "Waldwirtschaft Großhesselohe"
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
<td align="right">[[File:Waldwirtschaft_Grosshesselohe 004.jpg|196px|none]]</td></tr></table> | <td align="right">[[File:Waldwirtschaft_Grosshesselohe 004.jpg|196px|none]]</td></tr></table> | ||
| − | In the 15th century Waldwirtschaft Großhesselohe restaurant originally obtained a license to sell beer. 1930 the [Spaten] brewery bought over the location. | + | In the 15th century Waldwirtschaft Großhesselohe restaurant originally obtained a license to sell beer. 1930 the [[Spaten]] brewery bought over the location. |
In 1995 the WaWi beer garden fought against a 9pm closing restriction requested by the Bavarian Administrative Court on behalf of local residents disturbed by the noise levels. The event led to the so-called Beer Garden Revolution at which 25,000 Munich residents took to the streets of Marientplatz to demonstrate for the cause of preserving the Bavarian beer garden culture. A Bavarian Beer Garden Regulation was consequently established which now applies to all traditional Bavarian beer gardens, ie. those where guests are allowed to bring their own meals while only buying drinks. The Waldwirtschaft beer garden is now permitted to play live music until 11pm. | In 1995 the WaWi beer garden fought against a 9pm closing restriction requested by the Bavarian Administrative Court on behalf of local residents disturbed by the noise levels. The event led to the so-called Beer Garden Revolution at which 25,000 Munich residents took to the streets of Marientplatz to demonstrate for the cause of preserving the Bavarian beer garden culture. A Bavarian Beer Garden Regulation was consequently established which now applies to all traditional Bavarian beer gardens, ie. those where guests are allowed to bring their own meals while only buying drinks. The Waldwirtschaft beer garden is now permitted to play live music until 11pm. | ||
Revision as of 22:26, 25 May 2010
Waldwirtschaft literary translates to Forest Inn. The beer garden with its 2,500 seats is located in Großhesselohe on a plateau overlooking the Isar valley. The beer garden, also known as WaWi, has regular jazz bands playing when the weather is good.
 | ||
 |
 |
 |
In the 15th century Waldwirtschaft Großhesselohe restaurant originally obtained a license to sell beer. 1930 the Spaten brewery bought over the location.
In 1995 the WaWi beer garden fought against a 9pm closing restriction requested by the Bavarian Administrative Court on behalf of local residents disturbed by the noise levels. The event led to the so-called Beer Garden Revolution at which 25,000 Munich residents took to the streets of Marientplatz to demonstrate for the cause of preserving the Bavarian beer garden culture. A Bavarian Beer Garden Regulation was consequently established which now applies to all traditional Bavarian beer gardens, ie. those where guests are allowed to bring their own meals while only buying drinks. The Waldwirtschaft beer garden is now permitted to play live music until 11pm.
Already by lunchtime on Sundays the beer garden is usually packed. A Maß Spaten Hell costs costs €7. The Franziskaner Weißbier costs €4 for half Maß. For those who bring their own food, the beer garden offers a barbecue station where steaks and sausages can be grilled by the guests themselves.
Waldwirtschaft Großhesselohe
Georg-Kalb-Straße 3
82049 Großhesselohe
Germany
Tel: +49-(0)89-74994030
Website: www.waldwirtschaft.de (events calender at www.waldwirtschaft.de/wawikalender.html)
Adidtional information
- Beer Garden Revolution Documented on the Association for the Preservation of Traditional Beer Gardens website (in German).
- Beer Garden Revolution on German Wikipedia.org.
