Living in Hasenbergl
The north of Munich
The Hasenbergl owes its name to the Bavarian Kufürsten, who used the clay hill for their rabbit hunts until the 20th century.
Offers for sale in Munich-Hasenbergl
Rental offers in Munich-Hasenbergl
The Hasenbergl - surrounded by nature
The history
Hasenbergl owes its name to the Bavarian Kufürsten, who used the clay hill for hunting rabbits until the 20th century. The Hasenbergl estate was largely built in the 1960s to alleviate the housing shortage in the post-war period. It consists mainly of blocks of flats with small residential units and a few terraced houses. As the district has been upgraded, Hasenbergl has also become increasingly popular with families, as evidenced by the numerous green spaces and playgrounds.
Infrastructure
Initially, the district struggled with a lack of infrastructure and cultural facilities, but projects such as "Socially Integrative City" have greatly upgraded the district in recent years: for example, the 2411 cultural center was opened, which is home to both a district center and a local shopping center. Nearby are the Feldmoching Lake, the Fasaneriesee and the Lerchenau Lake, all of which are ideal for long walks and swimming in summer. TheHasenbergl and Dülfestraße subway stations (both U2) connect the district with Munich city center and the other districts. Not far from there, at Feldmoching station, the S1 line stops, providing a connection to the surrounding area of Munich and Munich Airport.
There are similarly attractive apartments in Feldmoching, Am Hart and Lerchenau. You can find unfurnished apartments on Immoscout24.
| To the center (Marienplatz) | To the central station | To the airport |
|---|---|---|
| 13,1 km | 12,6 km | 31,9 km |
Photo galleries
Shopping
Numerous supermarkets, drugstores, MIRA shopping center
Gastronomy
Some restaurants, bars
Leisure
Hartelholz, tennis club, Feldmoching lake, Schleißheim airfield
