well you want to have access to the DB Premium Lounge side of this, for which you need a flexible…read more1st class long distance train ticket, or a BahnCard 100 1st class. then, you get free snacks (soup, panini and the like) and, if you want, unlimited, even alcoholic drinks. All served at your table. it's neither 1st class nor business class airline level of hospitality here, but hey, it beats most of the snack places at the train station, and for the price of one long distance 1st class flight you get one year of 1st class train travel anywhere in the country plus this lounge whenever you are in the area, travel or not. good perk!

On 25 February 2024, my family and I were traveling back from Salzburg, Austria to Stuttgart,…read moreGermany where we live. Soon after departing Salzburg there was an announcement that our train--which was supposed to be direct--would stop and end in Munich. Despite having three First-Class tickets and having booked our trip we were informed we were on our own to find another way home (thanks again, DB!). So while in Munich with all of our luggage and our 6 year old daughter, we figured we could at least utilize the DB First Class lounge while we sorted out how to get ourselves home. Despite us having three First-Class tickets, the DB lounge being EMPTY, and three of us being stranded with our bags (again, thanks to DB), the little man at the front counter wearing his polyester DB uniform would not let us use the lounge. Did I mention that the lounge was empty? That we were stranded with our bags and 6 year old? That DB had done this to us? Oh never mind all of that. Because the little man at the DB counter enjoyed pointing out that our three First-Class tickets were marked "Spar". That's "savings" in case you didn't know. So what did that mean? The little man gleefully pointed out the fine print which said we were not permitted to use the DB lounge.... Even though his colleague at the front desk even said to him, "why not let them stay?" The little man, feeling important and powerful in his pathetic little job insisted that "rules are rules". Yes, in Germany they are. Never mind common sense, common decency, and just plain not being a jack@ss. Anyway we were asked to leave the lounge and fend for ourselves to get a new train ride home to Stuttgart. Which we did NO thanks to DB. For those of you not here, these DB people go on strike on almost every other week demanding more money. DB could start with firing the little man in Munich if it needs to save some Euros.

Striese was a great find, tucked behind St. Ulrich und Afra. The best thing I had in the evening…read morewas the Rote-Linsen-Chinakohlsuppe...perfect for a cool spring evening. The strieseburger was good, but not better than the regular beef burger which was delicious. Great fries come extra but worth it. All meals are huge portions and for the price you definitely are getting your money's worth.

Food was good and the service very kind, they dont speak english but try to make you feel good.read more

The times I've come here have been more out of necessity than anything. They stay open reeaaaaally…read morelate. That said, I don't enjoy paying €9 for a gin and tonic in a place so jam-packed that I literally have to stand on a chair. Also, maybe owing to the overheating and crushing jam-packed-itude, but there also seems to be a lot of aggression here. These days, when I have to choose between Netzer and going home, I bring the party home.