Moosschwaige, Cultural heritage farm complex in Aubing, Germany
Moosschwaige is a farm complex in Munich's Aubing district with four buildings arranged around a rectangular courtyard. A two-story residential pavilion topped with a distinctive cupola forms the centerpiece of this ensemble, set within meadows and protected natural areas.
The estate was first documented in 1808 as 'Mos Schweige' while serving as a livestock farm in the Aubinger moor region. It became part of Munich when Aubing was incorporated into the city in 1942.
The complex shows traditional Bavarian farm architecture with vaulted ceilings in the stable buildings. Visitors can see how rural estates were organized and built in this region.
The complex sits near Germeringer Weg 250 on the south side of Aubing, west of the A99 autobahn ring. It is accessible by car and offers a peaceful setting for exploring rural architecture and the surrounding landscape.
The surrounding meadows serve as the source of the Erlbach stream and contain protected wetland areas with former fish ponds. These conservation areas form an important part of the local ecosystem that visitors often overlook.
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