Ebersberg

Ebersberg is an administrative district in Upper Bavaria that stretches from Munich toward Wasserburg am Inn and includes 21 municipalities. The area is characterized by gentle hills, fields, and smaller forest areas, with streams running through the landscape.

The area was shaped in the 10th century by the establishment of a Benedictine monastery by the Counts of Sempt, which influenced regional development for centuries. After the 14th century, the structure of authority shifted fundamentally, creating new power relationships.

The region maintains its connection to the past through old village churches and farmhouses that still shape the landscape today. Visitors can experience these rural structures and understand how people have lived here for generations.

The area is easily accessible by S-Bahn from Munich, with lines S4 and S6 regularly connecting the main towns. The best time to explore is between spring and autumn, when the weather is mild and walking through the countryside is pleasant.

The Ebersberger Forst to the north is one of Germany's largest continuous forest areas and offers hikers a network of quiet paths through old tree stands. Walking through this forest means stepping into a space that has shaped the region for millennia.

Location: Upper Bavaria

Inception: July 1, 1862

Capital city: Ebersberg

Elevation above the sea: 601 m

Shares border with: Erding, Munich, Rosenheim, Mühldorf

Website: https://lra-ebe.de

GPS coordinates: 48.08000,11.92000

Latest update: December 14, 2025 18:05