Schwabing
Northern Munich is a large expanse of the city of Munich bounded to the north by A99 autobahn, to the east by the river Isar, and to the west and south by the railway tracks running from the airport to city centre.| Tap on a place to explore it |
Photo: Wikimedia, CC BY-SA 1.0.
- Type: Suburb with 100,000 residents
- Description: city part of Munich
- Also known as: “Schwabing-Ost”
- Postal codes: 80538, 80539, 80796-80799, 80801-80805, 80807, 80809, and 80939
Places of Interest
Highlights include Tantris and Berolinabrunnen.
Tantris
Historic building
Places in the Area
Nearby places include North Munich and Alte Heide.
North Munich
Photo: Tbp386, CC BY-SA 3.0.
Northern Munich is a large expanse of the city of Munich bounded to the north by A99 autobahn, to the east by the river Isar, and to the west and south by the railway tracks running from the airport to city centre.
Schwabing
- Categories: Ortsteil, city, neighborhood, and locality
- Location: Munich, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, Central Europe, Europe
- View on OpenStreetMap
Latitude
48.17009° or 48° 10′ 12″ northLongitude
11.58849° or 11° 35′ 19″ eastPopulation
100,000Elevation
518 metres (1,699 feet)Open location code
8FWH5HCQ+29OpenStreetMap ID
node 7437753753OpenStreetMap feature
place=suburbGeoNames ID
2835485Wikidata ID
Q252119
This page is based on OpenStreetMap, GeoNames, Wikidata, Wikimedia Commons, and Wikivoyage.
We’d love your help improving our open data sources. Thank you for contributing.
Satellite Map
Discover Schwabing from above in high-definition satellite imagery.
In Other Languages
From Afrikaans to Zulu—“Schwabing” goes by many names.
- Afrikaans: “Schwabing”
- Aragonese: “Schwabing”
- Arpitan: “Schwabing”
- Asturian: “Schwabing”
- Basque: “Schwabing”
- Bavarian: “Schwabing”
- Breton: “Schwabing”
- Catalan: “Schwabing”
- Chinese: “施瓦宾”
- Chinese: “施瓦賓”
- Corsican: “Schwabing”
- Croatian: “Schwabing”
- Czech: “Schwabing”
- Danish: “Schwabing”
- Dutch: “Schwabing”
- Esperanto: “Schwabing”
- Estonian: “Schwabing”
- Finnish: “Schwabing”
- French: “Schwabing”
- Friulian: “Schwabing”
- Galician: “Schwabing”
- German: “München-Schwabing”
- German: “Schwabing”
- Hebrew: “שוואבינג”
- Hungarian: “Schwabing”
- Icelandic: “Schwabing”
- Ido: “Schwabing”
- Indonesian: “Schwabing”
- Interlingua: “Schwabing”
- Interlingue: “Schwabing”
- Irish: “Schwabing”
- Italian: “Schwabing”
- Japanese: “シュワビング”
- Kongo: “Schwabing”
- Korean: “슈바빙”
- Ligurian: “Schwabing”
- Limburgan: “Schwabing”
- Low German: “Schwabing”
- Luxembourgish: “Schwabing”
- Malagasy: “Schwabing”
- Malay: “Schwabing”
- Minangkabau: “Schwabing”
- Narom: “Schwabing”
- Neapolitan: “Schwabing”
- Norwegian Bokmål: “Schwabing”
- Norwegian Nynorsk: “Schwabing”
- Occitan (post 1500): “Schwabing”
- Picard: “Schwabing”
- Piemontese: “Schwabing”
- Polish: “Schwabing”
- Portuguese: “Schwabing”
- Romanian: “Schwabing”
- Romansh: “Schwabing”
- Russian: “Швабинг”
- Sardinian: “Schwabing”
- Scots: “Schwabing”
- Scottish Gaelic: “Schwabing”
- Serbian: “Schwabing”
- Sicilian: “Schwabing”
- Slovak: “Schwabing”
- Slovenian: “Schwabing”
- Spanish: “Schwabing”
- Swahili: “Schwabing”
- Swedish: “Schwabing”
- Swiss German: “Schwabing”
- Venetian: “Schwabing”
- Vietnamese: “Schwabing”
- Vlaams: “Schwabing”
- Volapük: “Schwabing”
- Walloon: “Schwabing”
- Welsh: “Schwabing”
- Wolof: “Schwabing”
- Zulu: “Schwabing”
Places with the Same Name
Discover other places named “Schwabing”.
Localities in the Area
Explore places such as Berliner Viertel and Viktoriaviertel.
Notable Places Nearby
Highlights include Polizeiinspektion München 13 (Schwabing) and Babybecken.
Munich: Must-Visit Destinations
Delve into North Munich, Altstadt, Haidhausen, and Ludwigsvorstadt-Isarvorstadt.
Curious Localities to Discover
Uncover intriguing localities from every corner of the globe.
About Mapcarta. Data © OpenStreetMap contributors and available under the Open Database License". Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license, except for photos, directions, and the map. Description text is based on the Wikivoyage page “Schwabing”. Photo: Wikimedia, CC BY-SA 1.0.