Schelling-Salon

The Schelling - Salon is a traditional restaurant in Munich Schellingstraße (district Maxvorstadt), which exists since 1872 and has since been run by the family more. He was mentioned several times in literary works, guests included Bertolt Brecht, Vasily Kandinsky, Rainer Maria Rilke and Odon von Horvath. Adolf Hitler, and Lenin wrong here, Hitler was due to unpaid bills subject to a ban, after he had been a guest several years in Schelling - Salon.

Also, Franz Josef Strauss, who later Bavarian Prime Minister, who grew up in the Schelling - street, took as a child in his youth beer for his father from the Schelling - Salon.

First host was Sylvester More, who was from 1904 to 1911 and President of the innkeepers guild in Bavaria. Under him, the salon was initially a garden restaurant. In 1911, he was acquired by Engelbert More and furnished in the style of a " Viennese café- restaurants ". This facility has been preserved largely to this day. More Engelbert managed the salon to the time after the Second World War. The son of Engelbert, again with the name Sylvester More, led the restaurant until his death in 2002, his daughter Evelin More leads the salon today in its fourth generation.

The Schelling - Salon has numerous pool tables, both for pool table as well as some Dreibandbilliard tables. Furthermore, it features in the basement table tennis facilities that are available to rent.

The author and journalist Rüdiger Liedtke writes about the Schelling Salon: " The Schelling - Salon remains faithful for decades, particularly Bistro and Weinbarwahn Schwabing defiance, has many and many come and go and survived everything and everyone. "

Film about the Schelling - Salon

• " Good day, dear guests ," film on behalf of the Bavarian Radio by Thomas Honickel, 1998