The story
Just outside Vilshofen, in the quiet village of Schwarzhöring, Feilmeiers Landleben has been a destination for honest, thoughtful cooking since 2011. Küchenmeister Hans Feilmeier runs the kitchen with his wife Katrin, supported by their family and a close-knit team. The atmosphere is intentionally unhurried: a place to settle into a comfortable chair, let the conversation flow, and trust the chef’s instincts.
That trust is well placed. In 2026, Michelin awarded the restaurant a Bib Gourmand, recognising its consistent ability to deliver “good quality, good value cooking.” It’s a fitting nod to a kitchen that values substance and seasonality over flash.
The menu changes every three to four weeks, following what’s ripe and ready. Hans Feilmeier’s cooking is grounded in country cuisine but never predictable – he respects tradition while leaving room for modern touches. Everything possible is made in house: from the pasta rolled through their own machine to the marmalades, pralines, and Griebenschmalz sold in their Feinkost shop.
A recent five-course menu – priced at €92 – gives a sense of the kitchen’s range. It opens with a rosy slice of sous-vide veal steak, dressed with Parmesan-truffle sauce and crisp butter-toast crumb. Then come house-made asparagus ravioli in a spring herb foam. A palate-cleansing Senga strawberry granité leads into a duo of Black Angus – a tender fillet and a slow-braised backerl in Burgundy jus, served with hand-rolled basil gnocchi. The meal closes with a playful “Toffifee” of Piedmont hazelnut mousse, dark chocolate, and passion fruit.
For those who prefer fish, there is a dedicated three-course fish menu (€61), and a lighter three-course Landleben menu (€47) that includes a Bärlauch soup, braised Simmental beef, and a homemade Topfenstrudel with berry compote.
The wine list holds around 160 bottles, mixing classics with trendier finds, and the team offers a curated wine pairing for each menu (from €39 per person). The approach is generous but never fussy – the goal is to help guests discover something they’ll enjoy.
Feilmeiers Landleben also caters private events, hosts seasonal dinners (including a 15th anniversary menu in March 2026), and offers a handful of arrangements like the “Almzauber-Menü” for groups or a romantic dinner for two. For those who want to linger, the adjacent Schwarzkobel Privatlodge provides overnight stays.
But the heart of the place remains the dining room: warm, personal, and quietly confident. Hans Feilmeier puts it simply: “Our claim in the kitchen and service is to give our best every day.” That consistency, backed by a Michelin Bib Gourmand, makes this a restaurant worth seeking out.
Recognition
Ambience
Location