Lage

Today, Oberhaching is considered one of the wealthiest and most desirable municipalities in the southern part of the Munich district, offering excellent infrastructure. A major turning point in its development was the construction of the railway, which brought new momentum to the once-rural village. The railway line has existed since 1856. The supply station for the workers building the railway is now the Kugler Alm, a beer garden that is said to be the birthplace of the Radler (a mix of beer and lemonade). Today, it remains a very popular excursion destination for cyclists from Munich and the surrounding communities. Numerous recreational areas in and around Oberhaching—such as the Gleißental valley, the Perlacher, Grünwalder, and Deisenhofener forests—offer a wealth of idyllic opportunities for outdoor leisure and relaxation. With a wide range of doctors, schools, daycare centers, sports facilities, and restaurants, Oberhaching offers everything needed for a high quality of everyday life. Families, active individuals, pet lovers, and children quickly feel at home here. Oberhaching has its own exit on the A995 motorway, which connects the Munich district of Giesing with the Munich South interchange (Kreuz München-Süd). There, the A995 meets the A8 and A99, providing Oberhaching with excellent connections to the regional and national road networks. At Deisenhofen station, which belongs to the municipality of Oberhaching, the S-Bahn line S3 (Mammendorf – Holzkirchen) stops regularly. In addition, regional trains of the Bavarian Regional Railway (RB 58) run on the route between Munich, Holzkirchen, and Rosenheim. The local bus network has been significantly expanded and improved in recent years. Today, lines 222 and 224 operate alongside the Biberger Bürgerbus, which connects smaller districts like Oberbiberg with the train station. These improvements have significantly enhanced mobility within the municipality and its connection to the city of Munich.