Munich is one of the most beautiful and historic cities in Germany. Every corner of the Bavarian capital has something to offer, whether it’s a green space to walk around or a historic building to visit. You can’t miss the opportunity to visit these places!
The tour starts in the heart of Munich, Marienplatz. This central square houses some of the most important buildings in the city, such as the town hall and the Fischbrunnen fountain.
The square is used by the locals for public celebrations, but it also steals all the eyes of the tourists who visit it so as not to miss any detail. Like the Column of Santa María that stands in the center of the square and commemorates the end of the Swedish invasion.
Near Marienplatz is Munich’s most popular market, Viktualienmarkt. Fruit, flowers and many fresh products are sold in its more than 100 stalls that are displayed there. A visit to the market is a great opportunity to try the typical dishes of the city.
Another unmissable square in Munich is Odeonsplatz, whose gazes are drawn by the impressive buildings that surround it. Once you enter the square, it is impossible not to see the Ferlherrnhalle monument, in honor of the Bavarian army.
In addition, the facade of the Church of the Theatines and its rococo-style design is a must-see. In this area you will also find the Hofgarten garden, ideal to get away from the hustle and bustle of the city.
Munich has a wide variety of museums and galleries for visitors to learn about the city’s art history. One of them is the Old Art Gallery, where works from medieval times to the 19th century are exhibited.
It is considered one of the most important in Germany and the world as it houses collections of German, French, Spanish and Italian artists.
On the other hand, the Modern Art Gallery has works on different themes, but all of them represent modern art. The place is divided into spaces where the artistic movements that have emerged since the 20th century are exhibited, as well as a museum of architecture and works on paper.
On the other hand, in the Deutsches Museum there is an extensive collection of science and technology with works ranging from mining to aviation. Due to the large number of sections this museum is divided into, it would take days to walk through it completely.
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The city offers numerous green spaces to stroll and enjoy an afternoon outdoors. One of the largest stretching over 400 hectares is the Englischer Garten. In addition to the green area, the park has a Japanese tea house, a surfing stream and typical German beer halls.
In 1972 the Olympiapark was built to be used for the Munich Olympics. Once completed, this space became a green lung for the city.
Today it is full of attractions for all tastes, such as a swimming pool, a cycling track, a stadium and even a tower from where you can see the whole place. In addition, it has a stage that is used for musical and sporting events.
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