Aschbach: Riding Stable, Architectural Heritage and Regional Cuisine

Aschbach combines horse-related activities with distinctive rural architectural heritage and regional cuisine.

Riding activities at Aschbach Riding Stable

Aschbach Riding Stable offers riding lessons for returning riders and advanced riders. The lessons are therefore aimed at guests who already have riding experience but have different starting points. Returning riders can build on their previous experience, while advanced riders are looking for lessons suited to a higher level of experience. This distinction is important for your planning if not everyone in your travel group rides at the same level.

The same riding stable also offers trail rides. This activity has a different focus from riding lessons: while lessons are geared towards riding in a supervised format, trail rides focus on riding outside the framework of lessons. This allows you to distinguish between lessons and trail rides when selecting your activities. Which option is right for you depends on your previous experience and how you would like to spend your time in Aschbach.

The third activity offered at Aschbach Riding Stable is coaching with horses. It is a separate area alongside riding lessons and trail rides. This creates three clearly distinct ways to incorporate the riding stable into your travel plans. You can focus on riding yourself, plan a trail ride or consider coaching with horses as a separate format.

Historic Architectural Heritage in Aschbach

At Aschbach 17, there is the residential section of a former farmhouse. The building is a two-storey structure with a low-pitched gable roof and an eaves-side gallery, dating from the first half of the 19th century. Several architectural features characterize the building at the same time: its two-storey design, the low-pitched gable roof and the gallery arranged along the eaves side. For visitors interested in rural architecture, the residential section thus provides a specific connection to Aschbach’s architectural history.

The Kapellenfeld Chapel

Another architectural point of interest is the Kapellenfeld Chapel. It is an Evangelical Lutheran building with a gable roof and a roof turret.

The history of the Kapellenfeld Chapel also goes back further. Its core dates from the second half of the 18th century; it was converted in the 19th century. Compared with the farmhouse from the first half of the 19th century, the chapel therefore offers a different historical timeframe.

Regional Seasonal Cuisine at the Aschbacher Hof

At the Aschbacher Hof, upscale regional seasonal cuisine is served in the cosy parlours and on the panoramic terrace. The two dining areas – the parlours and the terrace – offer different settings for dining. The focus is on the combination of a regional orientation, seasonal produce and upscale cuisine. The Aschbacher Hof thus offers its own culinary focus, distinct from the riding activities and historic architectural styles.

Choosing Accommodation in Aschbach

For guests interested in culture, the different architectural forms and historical periods are relevant: the residential section of the former farmhouse from the first half of the 19th century, as well as the Kapellenfeld Chapel with a core dating from the second half of the 18th century and a conversion in the 19th century. The upscale regional seasonal cuisine at the Aschbacher Hof is an additional consideration for culinary planning.

In a travel group with different interests, these focuses do not have to be combined into a single programme. You can review the activities separately and then decide which topics are important for your stay in Aschbach. If you would like to compare another place with Aschbach, you can also include Kleinhöhenrain in your considerations.

For the overarching travel overview: Feldkirchen-Westerham.