Maisach station

Maisach is a municipality in the district of Fürstenfeldbruck, in Bavaria, Germany. Maisach is the largest municipality in the Fürstenfeldbruck district. It is situated 4 km (2.5 mi) north of Fürstenfeldbruck, and 25 km (16 mi) northwest of Munich. It is served by an S-Bahn station on the towards Mammendorf, which lies south of the town center. The tallest building in the town belongs to the eponymously named local brewery and sports an aircraft warning beacon.

Fürstenfeldbruck Air Base (German: "Fliegerhorst Fürstenfeldbruck" or "Flugplatz Fürstenfeldbruck") is a former German Air Force airfield near the town of Fürstenfeldbruck in Bavaria, near Munich, Germany. Fürstenfeldbruck became famous first as the main training base for the German Luftwaffe during World War II, then as the site of the Munich massacre of nine Israeli athletes and coaches (two were killed earlier) and one German police officer at the 1972 Summer Olympics. Military flight operations ceased in 2003, a small civil flight operation ended in 2015. The adjacent barracks are still used by the German Air Force Officer Training School, which is to be relocated to Roth. In the eastern part of the former air base, the BMW Driving Academy Maisach was established.

The König Ludwig GmbH & Co. KG Schlossbrauerei Kaltenberg is a brewery in Fürstenfeldbruck, Upper Bavaria, Germany. Their slogan, "Bier von königlicher Hoheit", or "Beer of royal highness", refers to the brewery's heritage which can be traced back through the Kingdom of Bavaria, long associated with beer and brewing. The current proprietor, Prince Luitpold of the House of Wittelsbach, is the great-grandson of the last King of Bavaria, Ludwig III, and by extent a descendant of the original signatories of the 1516 Bavarian Purity Law, and Ludwig I, whose wedding celebration marked the first Oktoberfest.

Fürstenfeldbruck (German pronunciation: [fʏʁstn̩fɛltˈbʁʊk]) is a town in Bavaria, Germany, located 32 kilometres west of Munich. It is the capital of the district of Fürstenfeldbruck. As of 2004 it has a population of 35,494. Since the 1930s, Fürstenfeldbruck has had an air force base. The name of Fürstenfeldbruck is composed of two parts, namely 'Buick', Bavarian dialect for 'bridge' (meaning the bridge over the Amper river) and after the famous monastery of Fürstenfeld Abbey.

Malching (Oberbay) station is a railway station in the Malching district of the municipality of Maisach, located in the district of Fürstenfeldbruck in Upper Bavaria, Germany.

Emmering is a municipality in the district of Fürstenfeldbruck in Bavaria in Germany.

Fürstenfeldbruck station (German: Bahnhof Fürstenfeldbruck) is a railway station in the municipality of Fürstenfeldbruck, located in the Fürstenfeldbruck district in Bavaria, Germany. The station, which went into operation with the opening of the railway line on 1 May 1873, had a station building, three platform tracks and extensive goods loading facilities. The tracks for freight traffic were demolished in the 1980s. Today there are still three platform tracks here, which are located at a house and a middle platform. The station building is still preserved. The platforms are connected by an underpass. Since the opening of the S-Bahn network in 1972, the station was only rarely served by regional trains. Beginning in early 2022, Fürstenfeldbruck was added as a stop to some trains of the hourly regional line RB 74. With the redevelopment of the train station, Fürstenfeldbruck was added as a permanent stop on the RB 74 in early December 2022.

Gernlinden station is a railway station in the Gernlinden district of the municipality of Maisach, located in the district of Fürstenfeldbruck in Upper Bavaria, Germany.

Fürstenfeld Abbey (German: Kloster Fürstenfeld, [fʏʁstn̩fɛlt]) is a former Cistercian monastery in Fürstenfeldbruck (formerly known simply as Bruck), Bavaria, Germany. It is situated about 25 km north-west of Munich. The abbey was one of the household monasteries of the Wittelsbachs. The abbey church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary is held to be a masterpiece of the late Baroque in southern Germany.

The Gegenpoint Castle Site (German: Burgstall Gegenpoint, also spelled Geggenpoint or Kekenpoint, and even earlier spelled Kekkepiunt, Kekinpiunt or Geckenpoint) is the burgstall or site of a ruined spur castle from the high Middle Ages, which stood about 2 km to the east of Fürstenfeld Abbey in Fürstenfeldbruck, Bavaria, Germany. It was abandoned in the 15th century and its walls were plundered for building materials. Today, only the foundations are visible.

Emmeringer Leite is a mountain of Bavaria, Germany.