Aujäger

Revision as of 14:02, 11 July 2010 by Aloisius (talk | contribs)

Revision as of 14:02, 11 July 2010 by Aloisius (talk | contribs)

The Aujäger, originally a Royal hunters lodge, is located in the countryside 30km south of Munich and 500 metres from the Isar river, shortly before the small village of Puppling. While the lodge was established in 1690, it is beleived that a restaurant opened here in 1810. The current owner's great grandfather who bought the property in 1931 continued running a restaurant and beer garden. Today, a traditional Bavarian guesthouse with 15 rooms is part of the property.

The self service area beetween the main buildings and the road is partly shaded by large chestnut trees. The location has a village square feeling, complete with a Maibaum and a postal box for anyone who might need to send a letter. Over the road, there is a field where horses can usually be seen grazing.

There are 500 seats in the self-service are and about 50 seats the serviced area along the side and behind the main building.

Aujäger is a popular stop-by amongst bikers cycling the Isar route Munich and Wolfrautshausen.

The beer garden is usually mostly busy during warm summer evenings, especially by visitors after having spent a day swimming at the Isar.

Approximately every second month the traditional Bavarian band "Gmahde Wiesn" performs on a small stage in the beer garden. On Sundays Steckerlefish (grilled fish on a stick) is prepared in the beer garden with freshly cought forellen from a nearby fish farm. The beer served is Hacker-Pschorr and the price for a Maß is 5.40.

The Aujäger beer garden is open Wednesday to Sunday from 10am until about 11pm. On weekdays the self service food stall opens around 4pm or 5pm. Before then guests in the self service area can fetch their beer from the restaurant. The beer garden and restaurant is closed on Mondays and Tuesdays.

Aujäger
Austraße 4
82544 Puppling
Germany

Tel: +49-(0)8171-78556
www.aujaeger-puppling.de

Read in another language