Current operating information

Restaurant: no regular opening hours

Updated: September 2026

The restaurant currently has no regular opening hours. Service for hotel guests also depends on availability and staffing. External guests may be served occasionally and at irregular times depending on the possibilities on the day.

The restaurant may open for only a few hours, on individual days or on several days. Whether food is available in addition to drinks also depends on availability.

Is our restaurant open today?
Our restaurant is closed today.

When the restaurant is open, a clearly visible “Geöffnet” (“Open”) sign in the window also indicates this on site. The hotel remains open.

Parking spaces at the property:

The parking spaces at the property are intended for hotel operations and overnight guests. They are not public parking spaces.

Butchery: active operations are currently suspended

Updated: September 2026

The butchery has not been deregistered. For staffing reasons, shop sales, production and slaughtering are suspended until further notice. There are currently no sales, including through the restaurant. There are also no online sales, event catering, other catering services or production.

Current hotel operation: 8 guest rooms

Updated: September 2026

Today, the main focus is our hotel operation with 8 guest rooms. Room enquiries, reservations and arrival arrangements are handled exclusively by telephone and in German. E-mail is intended for general enquiries only. Payment is cash only.

Restaurant rooms and garden terrace through the years

This page brings together historic and more recent photographs of the former “Ochsen” and the later Goldener Ochsen: restaurant rooms, the smaller Stüble and the garden-terrace areas beside the house. Taken together, the images show how furnishings, layout and use changed over time.

In a house that has evolved over many generations, photographs are valuable historical records. They preserve details that written sources often leave out – from tables, wall decoration and the character of the rooms to parasols, outdoor furniture, planting and the spatial arrangement of the terraces.

The photographs are particularly useful when read alongside the surviving licensing records. A restaurant licence issued in 1938, referring back to an existing licence dated 21 January 1920, records a main restaurant room and two adjoining rooms on the ground floor. On the first floor it lists a hall and two further rooms; it also records a restaurant garden and terrace and two guest rooms on the second floor.

The restaurant licence from 1965 adds precise dimensions: six guest rooms, a 66 m² main restaurant room, a 32 m² adjoining room, a 115 m² hall and a 36 m² south-facing terrace. These official figures provide a useful scale for interpreting the surviving photographs.

Historic room records from 1920/1938 and 1965

Several official records now make it possible to place the photographs in a more precise architectural context. A restaurant licence issued in 1938 explicitly refers back to the existing licence of 21 January 1920. On the ground floor it records a main restaurant room and two adjoining rooms.

On the first floor, the same record lists a hall and two further rooms. The licensed restaurant premises also included a restaurant garden and terrace, while two guest rooms were recorded on the second floor.

The 1965 restaurant licence gives concrete dimensions: six guest rooms on the second floor, a 66 m² main restaurant room and a 32 m² adjoining room on the ground floor, a 115 m² hall on the first floor, and a 36 m² south-facing terrace.

Historic interiors

Garden terrace through the years

What the photographs show

The interior photographs reveal changes in furniture, the feel of the rooms, wall decoration and table arrangements. The terrace photographs extend that history into the outdoor areas. They do not show one single uninterrupted terrace, but two adjoining areas that are largely separated by planting. From delicate metal furniture and richly planted historic views of the left-hand terrace to more recent photographs of both terraces, the changing style of the outdoor seating areas can be followed over time.

Above all, the photographs are records of their respective periods. They do not document an unchanged “traditional interior”; instead, they show how the house repeatedly adapted its rooms and outdoor areas to changing use, tastes and practical requirements.

Together with the other history pages, the photographs create a more tangible picture of the Goldener Ochsen: not simply as a building, but as a place used across generations for hospitality, social gatherings and accommodation.

How to read these images today

These photographs document earlier and more recent phases of the restaurant and garden terrace. They do not indicate current regular opening hours.

The name “Kutscherstüble” is part of the family’s oral history for the smaller adjoining room. It is not a room name taken from the official records examined so far.

The restaurant currently has no regular opening hours. External guests may be served occasionally and at irregular times, depending on availability and staffing. The restaurant may open for only a few hours, on individual days or on several days. Whether food is available in addition to drinks also depends on availability. The current opening status is published daily on this page and on the English hotel homepage. On site, a clearly visible “Open” sign in the window also indicates when the restaurant is open.

The hotel operation is separate from this and remains open. It currently comprises 8 guest rooms. Room enquiries, reservations and arrival arrangements are handled exclusively by telephone and in German. E-mail is intended for general enquiries only and payment is cash only. Current room information is available on our rooms page.