We loved our visit to Marienplatz. Such beautiful old architecture and being able to experience the glockenspill playing in the Neues Rathaus (New Town Hall). We returned later that night see it lit up for a more dramatic experience.

Marienplatz, the Old part of Munich, oozed a brilliant energy with crowds that seemed to swell every minute we were there. The Rathaus Glockenspiel - the large mechanical clock - enchanted the crowds with a traditional cooper dance orchestrated to bring people out of their homes at the end of the plague in 16th century. Today people still get to see that rich history and vibrancy in crowds that records the events on their mobiles !! We visited on a Sunday when nothing but coffee houses and eateries are open but even that does not affect the crowds.

Marienplatz in Munich is a must-visit! The vibrant atmosphere, great restaurants, and shops make it a lively spot. The stunning New Town Hall and the Glockenspiel doll dance are highlights. Perfect for shopping, dining, and enjoying the city's heart.

Alot of tourist here cus this place so popular in Munich, but it's beautiful ❤️ I really love the design of building here. Alot of shopping arround this area.

Marienplatz is the heart of Munich and one of the most iconic and lively places in the city. Surrounded by stunning historical buildings, including the famous New Town Hall (Neues Rathaus) with its impressive Glockenspiel, it offers a perfect blend of culture, history, and modern city life. The square is always full of energy, with locals and tourists alike enjoying the vibrant atmosphere. If you enjoy exploring historical sites and love architecture, Marienplatz is a must-visit. The details of the buildings, the sound of the Glockenspiel ringing out, and the open space filled with life make it an unforgettable experience. It’s especially beautiful when the sun is shining or during the festive seasons like Christmas, when the whole area is decorated with lights and market stalls. Street performers, cafes, and shops all around add to the charm of the place. Whether you’re just passing through, taking photos, or relaxing with a coffee, Marienplatz gives you the real feeling of Munich’s spirit. It’s a perfect starting point for discovering the city and a place that stays in your memory long after your visit.

Great stadium. 75,000 capacity. Once in there is a good selection of fast food, freshly cooked. Try to get tickets close to the south end... the real fans really enjoy themselves.

A wonderful day in Marienplatz, the heart of Munich. The square has a vibrant energy, full of history, stunning architecture, and a welcoming atmosphere. It’s perfect for a stroll, enjoying a drink at one of the nearby terraces, and soaking in the rhythm of the city. Highly recommended for anyone visiting Munich

Fell in love with the place at the first sight itself…this place is everything that you have heard about and much more….its fun to see such lush green surroundings in the middle of a city and people chilling out alongside ducks and geese…the river surfers were fun to watch…definitely a place to visit

The English Garden is one of the most beautiful and peaceful places to visit in Munich. If the weather is nice and sunny, and you are someone who appreciates the beauty of nature, you are definitely going to fall in love with this place. The combination of fresh air, the sound of flowing water, and the sight of tall green trees all around creates a very relaxing and refreshing environment. Whether you want to take a quiet walk, sit by the river, have a picnic with friends, or simply enjoy the calmness of nature, the English Garden offers the perfect setting. The greenery is so vibrant and well-maintained that it almost feels like a painting. It’s a great place not just for tourists but also for locals who want to escape the busy city life for a while and enjoy some peaceful moments. Overall, it’s a must-visit spot in Munich, especially for nature lovers. I would highly recommend spending a few hours there if you’re in the city.

My favourite place to relax. We come here almost each weekend. Our dog loves meeting his fur friends. Southern part of the park is more crowded and noisy.

My favorite place in Munich. It's clean, very nice and perfect for a picnic. You can take beautiful photos! For those who visit Munih, I definitely recommend it!

It’s a big park and will take more than one hour to visit it. There are many beautiful and interesting things in the park, especially people are water surfing during winter! You can also find a few places to get coffee and beers. There are also car parking in the center of garden.

Beautiful park and garden areas. Plenty of biergartens for food and drinks. Several areas to see the river flowing through. Visited in April, great weather.

A beautiful urban oasis with plenty of clean washrooms and convenient bike rentals right on site. Perfect for a leisurely evening stroll along the winding paths and riverside stretches—ideal for unwinding after a busy day.

This is a great museum and absolute must for any car and motorcycle enthusiasts. The museum is very well organised and takes you on a very interesting tour, you will find about the history of bmw, the design vision and the drive for innovation. You get to see the old and the newest cars and motorcycles in impeccable conditions.

Great museum, modern architecture, plenty of historical information, plenty of engines/cars/motorcycles. We came here on Shrove Tuesday since everything else in town was closed and we were not disappointed. I also recommend going to the BMW Welt just across the street to see the current lineup of vehicles.

Well, I must say, I am deeply disappointed. Let me start with what museum had that can be considered as "good" since it will be short. Museum was well designed, you can just start walking from start and numbers will show you where to go next. Motorcycle sections were not great but was good. You can complete the tour within 2 hours (that is good because you won't waste your precious time in here). 5er timeline part of the museum was good to see. Also there is a photoshoot with M1 that was a good idea from BMW. And for the "bad" part: There is so much for BMW to display and amaze visitors yet there were so few for anyone to be amazed within the museum. I have seen some collectors put more effort into their museums/displays for BMW cars then BMW did for their own museum. Even the visitors garage of the museum had better cars to see in terms of models and condition of the cars. There were rust in some cars that are in display. History and legacy of BMW was shown with couple of arrows pointing badges. There were no E39 M5 in the museum nor a CSL nor M1000RR etc. They only put M1, E30 M3 and a couple of DTM vehicles within around 70 m² and BMW thought that was enough for glorious M Division. Other then motorcycle section and some historical cars, museum was about being futuristic and e-mobility. There were Elvis's car if you are a fan but I don't think you are going to BMW museum for Elvis's car. Last but not least museum shop was the worst. There is almost nothing special for BMW Museum. You have to walk across the road into the BMW Welt and then maybe you can buy some BMW tshirt for insane prices. Overall I would say you can even pass here on your tour in Munich but if you are a fan then keep your expectations low and you might enjoy.

Great collection of cars and motorcycles showcasing the brand’s history. Everything was perfect until, unexpectedly, they started rushing people out an hour before closing. Many visitors, including myself, didn’t get to see the entire museum, even though most of it was covered. €14 entry fee

Amazing amount of BMW history preserved. Just the museum alone can be visited in 2 hours, the accompanying areas around (the entrance building, the shops, etc) can take about an hour. Visit before 16:00 if you'd like to experience additional attractions such as the driving sim. And avoid touching the exposition unless noted otherwise - almost all the items on display had signs NOT to touch them (albeit they could have been more attention caching like brightly colored or with some sort of a light), that being said, there are items on display that can be touched.

It's a very big museum, so it's well worth the money. The tour is interesting and, above all, easy to follow, with lots of models on display. The building is very beautiful, very clean and very modern, making it a must-see in Munich. However, there were far too many people.

As someone that has been driving BMW for the last 20 years and only driven BMW’s to say that I was excited to see this museum would be an understatement. It’s located in beautiful Munich at the BMW headquarters. There is also the BMW Welt but you need tickets prior to arriving for that because that is mainly new vehicles and technology based where at the museum you can get your tickets at the door. We wanted to do the Welt but the ticket times were sold out so we just did the museum. It is very large and it’s spread out over multiple floors with about 30 different exhibits. I saw each car that I have driven in there and learned a lot more than I did prior to entering. Pricing is fair and the exhibits are really well done. There used to be a Michelin star restaurant in there as well but that is no longer there but they do have a really nice gift shop when you enter. It’s hard to name my favorite exhibit because they were just so many. I would highly recommend to any BMW fan or to anyone visiting Munich.

Perfect for kids/young adults. Wasn't really my thing as I'm more of an art museum person but the effort put into all the wings here is very impressive. Lots of information about all sorts of things. I liked the space section the most, and overall I like to think this museum has inspired all sorts of careers.

Make sure to look at the map carefully and know what you want to check out beforehand (if you have a limited time).. the museum is really huge and every floor has too many details.. It took us around 2-3 hours to see only Ground, Mezzanine and 1st floor.. Unfortunately due to lack of time we couldn’t visit the other floors but it only worths visiting if you are into technology, science, chemistry and are in love with airplanes!.. it also has camera, radio, music and astronomy section which is really cool :)

Fun few hours. The exhibit on nano technology and history of the discovery of light was excellent. Wish I had planned an extra day to spend at the museum to explore more. I purchased a ticket only a 2.5 hours before closing

Very nice! It is a great experience. Has so many things. I'd say that you need 4 to 5 hours minimum. To experience the whole thing. It has restaurants if you get hungry and few places to eat.

By far the best science - and technology! - museum in the world. Only NASA Johnson centre in Florida can be more exciting, but only for the actual rockets, not explanations.

One of the best museums I've ever been to - period. The part od the museum that has been fully renovated is crammed full of interactive displays for all ages, and the exhibits are beyond everything I've seen so far. Also plenty of areas to take a break and enjoy a coffee or something to eat.

Lovely time at the museum - helpful staff and even got my lucky number 466 for my locker. Interesting exhibitions and plenty of interactive bits to enjoy. Nice apple juice in the cafe too. I'm told the oreo muffin was good however I didn't get to try that. Lots of benches to sit on. Planes were good but disappointed that the.model railway didn't have trains running at time.of our visit. Egg on my face for leaving what we had hoped would be best till last. Not all was lost thought. We walked over a bridge twice and it was a thrill. Utterly exhausted and entertained we left with a smile for schnitzel!! Go and visit it. It was good.

I had a wonderful experience with the tour of the stadium. Our tour guide, Udo, explained everything very thoroughly, and we visited all the key areas of the venue. It was definitely worth the €25. After that, you could explore the museum, which is also partially interactive, as well as the club shop alone at your own pace. The food was also really delicious, considering the fact that you're eating at a stadium. It was also very well-priced. The one thing that amazed me was that one of the workers didn't speak any German, but I guess that it isn't necessary in order to work there. I advise buying tickets in advance since the queues are pretty long, and by the time your turn comes, there might not be any tours left.

The Allianz Arena tour was absolutely fantastic! Our guide was extremely professional, answering every question with great knowledge while also keeping the tour fun with some lighthearted banter. It is a bit pricier than other stadium tours across Europe at €25, but it’s definitely the best one we’ve done so far—well worth the money. The tour lasts around an hour, covering all the key areas, and afterward, you’re free to explore the museum at your own pace. A must-do for any football fan visiting Munich!

Big stadium in the middle of nowhere, which is a fair walk from the nearest U Bahn station. There's a lot of construction going on as it's getting ready for the Champions League final and had to walk around the other side to start the tour. The museum is brilliant though, packed with loads of exhibitions, trophies and nods to former players. A must for football fans

A wonderful place to visit if you are a FC Bayern Fan. You will feel this place as a home. Too much walk from the tram station to the stadium, later museum and Arena tour therefore wear comfortable shoes. If you miss your tour appointment, then you must wait at least 3 to 4 hours.

Visiting Allianz Arena and the FC Bayern Museum was an unforgettable experience! Whether you’re a die-hard football fan or just someone who appreciates world-class stadiums, this place is a must-visit in Munich. Allianz Arena – A Modern Football Icon From the moment you arrive, the stadium’s unique architecture is breathtaking. The inflatable panels that light up in different colors create an electrifying atmosphere, especially on match days. The stadium tour gives you exclusive access to areas like the players' tunnel, dressing rooms, and even the press conference room. Standing on the sidelines and imagining the roar of 75,000 fans is simply thrilling! FC Bayern Museum – A Walk Through Football History The FC Bayern Museum, located inside the stadium, is the largest club museum in Germany. It’s packed with trophies, historic jerseys, interactive displays, and even personal memorabilia from club legends like Franz Beckenbauer and Thomas Müller. The museum does a fantastic job of telling the club’s story, from its humble beginnings to becoming a European football giant. Why You Should Visit: ✔️ Incredible architecture & design ✔️ Immersive and well-organized museum ✔️ Behind-the-scenes stadium tour ✔️ Perfect for football lovers & families Whether you're an FC Bayern supporter or just a football enthusiast, this experience is worth every minute. Highly recommended! ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ (5/5)

Nice little upgrade on the old Olympic Stadium. Whilst I prefer my footie stadia on the city (Arsenal or even Spurs!) it’s definitely great to watch a game. This game was amongst the away fans of VfL Bochum who beat Bayern handsomely. Great atmosphere. Top singing. Shame Harry didn’t score. 🤥

We went to bayern-dortmund match which ended with a 2-2 draw. It was an amazing experience. There are lots of optiona for beer food and snacks. Supporters were amazing. Most Interesting thing was opponent supporters sang the same chants at some point

The venue offers a truly historic experience. The grounds are stunning, and if you happen to visit on a day with good weather, taking a leisurely walk through the park is highly recommended. Booking tickets in advance is advisable to avoid long waits, as entry into the palace is limited to a certain number of visitors at a time. This restriction enhances the experience by ensuring the venue isn't overcrowded. Additionally, there is plenty of parking available, making the entire visit quite enjoyable.

My advice: skip the €20 "tour" the offer online. We paid €20 for two people for a very fancy art exhibit. The only good thing about our entry into the inside of the palace was our ability to walk through the gift shop and the main room you enter into. It was beautiful which you can see in my pictures and we spent some time admiring it. Other than that, skip it and enjoy the gardens/park which is free to enter. The gardens span out quite a ways and you could easily spend a good amount of time and steps walking around. There is a cafe to find something to eat or drink, but expect it to be busy.

Nymphenburg Palace, situated in Munich, is a location that consistently proves to be a pleasant place to visit, offering opportunities for various activities and moods. The extensive park and gardens surrounding the palace are particularly well-suited for those who enjoy taking a walk or a more leisurely stroll. The sheer size of the grounds provides ample space to explore and appreciate the landscaped surroundings. Beyond simply walking, it's also an ideal setting for spending time in a more relaxed manner. One can easily find a peaceful spot to sit down, perhaps read a book, or simply observe the environment and enjoy a quiet moment away from the city bustle. The atmosphere is conducive to unwinding.

Huge Palace and with open access to public gardens. An amazing place in Munich that has a lot of history behind it. Didn’t get the chance to see it from inside as the Palace closes at 6:00 pm after taking- but we were able to at least walk the path taken by nobles and rulers of yesteryears in the Bavaria region !

A beautiful escape away from the busy city center. This palace provides a park where you can walk endlessly and enjoy the quietness and nature that Munich has to offer. There is no fee entrance to be outdoors.

It’s like going back in time 😍 It’s so beautiful, I didn’t want to leave. In front you have the Castle in all its beauty and behind it is how we know it in movies (extremely green Garden but is used as a park. I can only recommend 👍

Nymphenburg Palace is a stunning Baroque masterpiece surrounded by beautifully landscaped gardens. The palace itself is magnificent, and the gardens, with their serene waterways and peaceful ambiance, offer a perfect escape. I love taking walks along the stream, where the quiet and natural beauty create a sense of tranquility. Despite being in the heart of the city, the palace grounds feel like an entirely different world, immersing you in nature and silence. It’s a perfect place for a relaxing stroll, photography, or simply enjoying the calm atmosphere.

It’s just opposite to the BMW Museum. The entry here is free. We visited welt after finishing our guided tour of museum. This place was also fun to be and was good enough for visiting for free. They had good cars and bikes were there on the first floor. Cafe’s is there too inside. Overall good.

BMW Welt is an absolute must-visit for anyone interested in cars, design, or innovative architecture. The building itself is stunning — futuristic, sleek, and full of energy. Inside, the experience is just as impressive. You can get up close with the latest BMW models, including MINI and Rolls-Royce vehicles, and there are interactive exhibits that explain the brand’s technology and vision for the future.

Cool experience! 🤩 Our visit took an hour or so. We checked out the vehicles displayed- both cars & motorcycles, had a coffee served by a robot, played arcade games at the Mini Cooper section, and admired the stunning architecture of the building. For BMW Welt you don’t need tickets - it is free to visit. For the BMW Museum however you need tickets which I think it’s best to buy in advance.

That favourite toy shop you always wanted to visit? Here it is.... BMW Welt (world) is your free entry to the stunning world of the Great car makers, with its fine silver, glass and metallic sheen, modern structure, creating such peace and harmony with the adjacent Olympia park and its vast green hues. There are multiple entrances, floors and you are welcomed by the majorly steel palette of the center however with added colours mainly from display vehicles! Smart planning! There is a shop on ground floor, where BMW enthusiasts can purchase goods ranging from fridge magnets to clothing, toilets, baby change at basement, motor bikes on floor 1, cars on floor 0, with cafes across all floors. There are multiple lifts available, and if you have pre-booked a guided tour, it is sign posted. There is a connection that takes you from BMW Welt to Museum. Go ahead and do yourself a favor, visit and you will remember it.

Went after a visit to the museum, this is free in comparison to the museum but has all of the modern cars In there. Definitely worth a look if you’re in the area. Some beautiful cars and a good shop.

nice museum it’s free to enter. they have some model cars on displays by bmw, rolls royce, and mini cooper. you can also sit in a few of the cars :)

Very nice place with lots of parking places (2.5€ per hour) and very futuristic scenery. If you're a BMW fan then this is a MUST!! Entrance is free!!

You would not expect how big or how many things there are to see based on the outside. Incredible place filled with a deep history. It was gorgeous, almost overwhelming. Very reasonably priced, especially for how long you're going to spend in there. Multiple language options for the self-guided tour.

Nice palace. It’s not too large inside but you can take a photo and need to be quiet. About the baby carriage, you have to use their carriage and leave your own in the space that they’ve prepared. I recommended you to buy a ticket in advance since the time that i arrived, i need to waiting in a line to buy a ticket.

It is a very beautiful and historical place to visit in the city centre of Munich. The administration is friendly, and they will always guide you regarding tickets and etc. Every room and every corner is full of Surprise because of the luxurious, Bavarian cultural antiques. If you love history then do visit this place. Though due to a huge area and lack of time, we should always visit this place as early as possible.

This was a great place to visit, so many rooms to explore and so much beautiful artwork to see. If I had one complaint it is their entry system. There isn’t one fluid way to purchase your ticket, get your audio tour guide and check your bags. It is very all over the place and the entrance can feel very chaotic. But once you get past that, the rest of the museum is amazing.

It’s a beautiful experience you wouldn’t expect from how the building looks from the outside. Great and friendly staff, helpful at any time and just a lot to see inside. Highly recommended and a must do for Munich.

We wanted to experience some german history and this place delivers. It just kept going and going. During the walking tour there are sections for you to leave the long tour and do a shortened version of it. If you wish to spend less than three hours walking, use this option. There are bathrooms throughout, seats in most rooms. Be sure to pick up your free audio guide when you arrive. There is a free coat check anything bigger than a purse must be checked, bottles under ,5l are allowed in as well. Enjoy~

The Munich Residenz is an absolute must-visit for history and architecture lovers. As the former royal palace of Bavarian rulers, it is a stunning showcase of opulent rooms, grand halls, and exquisite art collections spanning several centuries. One of the highlights is the Antiquarium, a breathtaking Renaissance hall with an elaborately decorated ceiling. The palace’s lavishly furnished rooms, adorned with gilded details, chandeliers, and intricate tapestries, give a glimpse into the extravagant lives of Bavaria’s royalty. The Treasury, filled with dazzling jewels and artifacts, is also well worth exploring.

Olympiapark München is a large, peaceful park that offers a perfect escape from the bustle of the city. It’s a beautiful green space, ideal for leisurely walks, picnics, or simply relaxing by the water. The park is expansive, with plenty of room to explore and enjoy nature, making it a great spot for both locals and visitors. In addition to its natural beauty, the park also features a small exhibition area dedicated to the Munich Olympics, offering interesting insights into the history of the 1972 Games. For those interested in sports, there’s also a swimming pool on site, which adds to the park’s charm and makes it a versatile destination for outdoor activities. Unfortunately, the Olympic Tower was closed during my visit, which was a bit disappointing, as it would have been a great spot to enjoy panoramic views of the park and the city. However, even without access to the tower, Olympiapark still provides a relaxing and enjoyable experience, with its combination of peaceful green spaces and historical significance. It’s definitely worth a visit, especially for those who enjoy nature and history in a tranquil setting.

This is vast park and has historical significance too. There is ample parking space and the stadium gives an amazing view from the top of the cliff. There are small water bodies where you can see swans and ducks. Its a beautiful place for kids to play and enjoy sports activities.

Went there with the family, and we all loved the park. The kids enjoyed their time by running, playing with the ducks, and feeding them. It's the time of the blossom cherry trees, which was amazing. It's one of the best family spots in Munich, which I always visit once I am in Munich.

Olympiapark in Munich is an amazing place to spend a relaxing afternoon. Whether you’re in the mood for a peaceful walk, a bit of people-watching, or just want to take in some history, this park has it all. The whole area has a special atmosphere – you can watch athletes training in the various sports halls, chill by the lake, or climb up the small hill for a panoramic view of the city. The architecture and layout still carry the spirit of the original Olympic Games, and walking through it feels like stepping into a piece of sports history. It’s a perfect mix of nature, culture, and activity. Definitely worth a visit if you’re in Munich!

I had an amazing time at Olympiapark München, which I visited lately. The park features a blend of prominent buildings from the 1972 Olympic Games, historic architecture, and stunning scenery. With a superb overview of Munich, the views from the top of the hill overlooking the stadium were just stunning. With its distinctive tent-like roof form, the Olympiastadion is a striking building in and of itself. Sitting in the stands and seeing the stadium's immense size, which has hosted numerous major athletic events, was incredible. There are lots of green areas and beautiful walkways throughout the large park, which is ideal for bicycling and walking. Anyone who appreciates architecture, sports history, or just being outside would love this place. Strongly advised!

1972 Munich Olympic Village, highly recommend you to visit it when you have enough time to spend and energy to walk, The main arena is open only for concerts but there are few other arenas where you can visit buying individual tickets like the swimming arena. The tower was closed the day I visited. Overall, a good visit!

The cherry blossom time in Olympia Park. We visited it on Saturday and it was a total nightmare, the crowds were out of control, everywhere full garbage scattered around the garbage bins, so many people making videos and photos. People were cooking national dishes on stoves and the nice area was smelling confusing, a group of women and children had a watermelon on their picnic cover which slides down the hill and exploded into pieces when it reached the road, none of them went there to pick up the pieces and clean that area…the wonderful blossomed branches were completely under invasion of children who were climbing and torturing them and the parents were taking photos, the area has become overrated. This place should be visited on working days at early hours. The beauty of nature has turned into a crazy crowded spot where people are concerned only about selfies for insta. The paid parking areas weee all full.

Exceptionally beautiful Gothic style building in the heart of Munich. Every year in May they open up to visitors (or you can go on a guided tour). Highly recommend as the inside is fantastic. Stained glass throughout, beautiful library, and fun architecture all around.

Style: The building is characterized by its stunning Gothic Revival architecture, featuring intricate stonework, spires, and numerous decorative elements. Main Tower: The tower reaches a height of 85 meters (278 feet) and is adorned with a clock that has become a central feature of Marienplatz. The tower houses the famous Glockenspiel, which features figurines that reenact historical events, delighting visitors with its chimes and animated scenes.

Stunning building with incredible architecture! The Glockenspiel show is a must-see. Perfect spot to start exploring Munich’s old town.

This is a magnificent architecture in Marienplatz in Munich, occupying 9159m2 and 400 rooms. It contains the city government including the city council, offices of the mayors and part of the administration. Construction originally started in 1867 and the architecture was expanded over the years and also restored after the air raids in 1944

This is one of the most impressive squares that I visited in the entire Europe! The architecture is outstanding and also the surroundings! 10 stars! If you visit Munich and not come here, you just waisted a visit!

Built in 1867, Munich's old town is home to the city government's stunning historic Town Hall. Located directly on the Marienplatz, it was constructed in the bourgeois Gothic style. The main tower is 85 meters high, and there are many minor details to view both during the day and at night.

Absolutely stunning and awe-inspiring building! The New Town Hall in Munich is a true architectural masterpiece The tower offers breathtaking views over the city, and the famous Glockenspiel show adds a magical touch to your visit.

Other than nearly dying everytime i saw a other flight of stairs to the top it was fantastic. The view from the top is stunning. The panoramic pictures dont do it justice. Fantastic knowledge of the staff and friendly. The artwork once you go back down and out through the church is absolutely stunning. I am coming back with my family to view again.

The church inside is beautiful and peaceful. You then can go up the tower from outside, we purchased ticket, no queues at the time. View of Munich is breathtaking, we went at night and lights add magic to city.

What a beautiful church. You could pay money to go all the way up. Do it! The 13 floors and tight corners are worth the amazing view of the town square when you make it up there.

We paid $5 each for adults and $2 for our 9 yr old (5 under are free). Approx 300 steps to the top of the bell.clock tower. 360 Panoramic view on top. Afterward you are directed to the cathedral. Its displays can be a little morbid including a painting of a disemboweling as well as some visible remains.

Only five euros per person to climb the stairs of the Saint Peter’s tower. There are a few areas to stop and rest as you ascend. You come down the same stairs for most of the tower, so you need to either hug the wall or wait where there is a little more space. At the bottom, you exit through the church, which is beautiful. The views from the top are well worth the climb. I would definitely recommend this experience! We were there off-season so I don’t know how difficult it would be with more people or how long a wait you might have.

A beautiful church that is free to enter. You can also pay to walk up the stairs and have a great view of Munich. On a clear day, you can also see the Alps in the distance. In my opinion, it's the best view in the city. Would recommend checking out the church too.

St.Peter Cathedral the tower that U can buy ticket and go up to the top of view. We came to pray and donate some money. Lovely walk around and read the history of renovate after World war 2.

We were a bit disappointed that the market closed at 6pm since it was still light out. The stores that were open were mostly flowers and plants. There were some very cute fountains plus a couple of places to stop and have a beer.

Viktualienmarkt, the famous farmers’ market in Munich’s Old Town, is a must-visit destination for both locals and tourists. While not overwhelmingly large, it offers a diverse selection of shops and stalls, making it a vibrant hub of activity. Visitors can find an array of fresh flowers, traditional Bavarian delicacies, and Middle Eastern specialties, among many other offerings. The market’s lively atmosphere is enhanced by the steady flow of tourists exploring its charming alleys and enjoying the authentic flavors of Munich.

great market - has lots to offer! these cheese toasties are not to be missed 💯 giant pickle has a long line but it moves quickly, is it worth waiting? yes it was good, not super sweet which I liked.

Located right at the heart of Munich city. Vibrant atmosphere with beer gardens and plenty of food stalls . Be sure to try out the pickled cucumber which is crunchy and definitely opens up the appetite . The market is closed on Sunday. So plan to come by Saturday .

Viktualienmarkt is a must-visit if you’re in Munich. The place has such nice quaint shops that sells delicious local Bavarian treats and fresh produce. You’ll find everything from handcrafted cheeses and cured meats to exotic fruits and fresh flowers.

Must go. This place is really good. The price is cheap compared to others around and the taste is incredible delicious. Recommended to everyone 😘🤫🤩

A clean market place which offers great coffee, German sandwiches, cheeses, flowers.. many many more. Had spent great 2hrs+ there...

Must see in Munich, I love baroque architecture, but kinda looks more beautiful on pics. Also, you can't sit inside to spend more time to better focus in details

Tucked away in a narrow Munich alley, just a ~6-minute walk from Marienplatz. 📜 Its Secret: Built between 1733 and 1746 by sculptor Egid Quirin Asam and painter Cosmas Damian Asam, this was originally a merchant’s house that the Asam brothers covertly transformed into their private church. They designed it entirely to their own tastes—until locals discovered this Rococo dreamland adorned with 300 kilograms of gold leaf and protested, "A masterpiece like this must be shared!" That’s how this hidden gem became the wonder we see today. Even the exterior is striking, but stepping through its unassuming doors reveals an utterly breathtaking interior.

One of the most beautiful churches I have seen. This is definitely a must see in Munich! Small but spectacular church ⛪️ A timeless masterpiece of Baroque architecture, crafted by the Asam brothers in the 18th century. From frescoes to gold accents-light and shadow dance across its details, making this small space a boundless expression of artistry and beauty 🥹

We happened to pass by the church on Ash Wednesday and they people at the church were handing out candles to all of us to go and offer our prayers. As we went inside, we saw one of the most beautiful churches we’ve ever seen. Truly is the most beautiful in Munich.

Asamkirche is a breathtaking gem of Baroque architecture and a must-see for anyone visiting Munich. The intricate details, stunning frescoes, and lavish gold accents create an awe-inspiring atmosphere, despite its relatively small size. Every corner of the church feels like a work of art, and the craftsmanship is absolutely remarkable. That said, it is a very tight space and can get quite crowded due to its popularity, which might make it difficult to fully appreciate its beauty in peace.

I'd go earlier in the daytime for better light and views of the art. Beautiful nonetheless. The street is full of great shopping and local restaurants, so it's a great area to hang out.

In Ukraine, this style of architecture would be called "deputy baroque". It looks good and unusual, but your eyes will be dazzled by the abundance of details.

The Alte Pinakothek in Munich is one of the world’s most impressive art museums, with an absolutely vast and diverse collection that spans centuries of European art history. It’s a treasure trove for art lovers, offering an incredible opportunity to explore masterpieces from the Middle Ages to the 18th century. From the moment you step inside, you’re greeted by an overwhelming number of exceptional artworks displayed in a beautiful, neoclassical building that itself feels like a work of art. The quality of the collection is extraordinary, with many pieces in impeccable condition, and it’s clear that the museum takes great care in preserving these masterpieces. Each room feels like a new world, with its own unique atmosphere and focus. Some rooms are dedicated to a specific period or artist, allowing you to dive deep into their work and artistic evolution. For example, the section dedicated to Albrecht Dürer is a highlight, showcasing his remarkable prints and iconic works. Another striking aspect of the museum is how accessible it makes these artworks. Despite the vastness of the collection, the museum’s layout is well-organized, allowing you to navigate through it without feeling overwhelmed. There are plenty of quiet spaces where you can really take in the paintings, and detailed descriptions in both German and English help visitors understand the historical context and significance of each piece. Beyond the art itself, the architecture of the Alte Pinakothek deserves praise as well. The grand halls with their high ceilings and stunning frescoed walls perfectly complement the art on display. The museum exudes a sense of reverence for the past while maintaining a welcoming atmosphere for visitors of all kinds. If you love art, the Alte Pinakothek is truly a must-visit. It offers a remarkable range of works that will leave you in awe of the skill, creativity, and vision of the artists over the centuries. Whether you’re an art aficionado or simply curious about European history, the museum provides a rich and immersive experience. It’s the perfect place to spend hours exploring, discovering, and being inspired by some of the greatest artistic achievements in history.

When I was there, there was mainly classic period paintings. Definitely great museum to visit. I will visit again once there are new galeries to visit. Sundays are 1 euro, but kinda limited regarding some sections. Just make sure that your ticket covers this or that galerie before visiting :)

Stunning! It‘s amazing to see paintings with some stories behind it. There are a lots of wonderful paintings, with different styles. Even me who is not into arts could spend easy 3-4 hours there.

What a place. And so much great art. Must see it when you like a bit of art no question! And got lucky on Sunday and paid only 1€ for ticket 👏 good 2-3 hours you can spend easily there.

We wasted some time walking around the outside trying to figure out where to go in (this was a common problem for us throughout Munich), so signage could definitely be better. It is a lovely museum and the pieces they have are terrific, but we were confused about what was included and what was actually a special exhibit. We understood that some of the Impressionist pieces from the other museum that is under renovation were temporarily on exhibit here, but we could not find them, and guards kept telling us we couldn't go into certain sections of the museum, that parts were closed? This was frustrating. The map did not help us. Again, better signs would have been very helpful. We enjoyed some food and beverages from the cafe and we liked the gift shop. We appreciated that there is a coat check, and definitely took advantage of that. I was a bit troubled by the condition of the galleries, particularly the walls and the doorways from one gallery to the next. They were quite visibly dirty. If they are going to use white paint on the walls, they need to keep them clean.

Wonderful museum with Old Masters artwork, including many Rubens, Dürer, Rembrandt, Monet, Van Gogh and a handful of Turner, Da Vinci, Rafael, and many more. It was larger than I expected and we spent about 2 hours at a quick pace to see it all. Signs are in German, and most (but not all) also have English descriptions. Seating available in most upper galleries and a few on the lower galleries. Lockers available for bags plus a coat check, though was quite full so had to wait a few minutes for someone to leave to snag theirs. Tickets are very discounted on Sundays.

Huge museum with amazing collection of German, French, Italian, Dutch, Flemish and other artists. Highly recommend to visit! On Sunday it’s only 1 €, but a bit crowded.

Very pretty and big zoo! The shop also has some nice treats. If you love animals you can find a big variety here. As a bird lover I loved the aviary! Bugs, reptiles, fish, mammals, etc! You can find it all :) Your children will love it There is also an area to pet goats that is very fun and cute

The Munich Zoo (Tierpark Hellabrunn) is an impressive destination, known for its spacious animal habitats and rich history. Despite its age, the zoo is well-maintained and continues to modernize, offering a blend of tradition and innovation. The unique playgrounds provide entertainment for children of all ages, making it a family-friendly outing. Highlights include the captivating polar bears and penguins, which are a must-see. However, parking can be challenging on weekends and public holidays, so public transportation is the better option. For regular visitors, the annual pass is excellent value, offering discounts at most on-site restaurants.

The best place for kids to spend the day in this zoo. It has a variety of animals. The entrance has flamingos, and there are some closed places for gorillas and monkeys. There is an amazing aquarium where we could find some fishes that were not even in the Munich aquarium. Then we found giraffes🦒 , bison🦬, camels🐫, deer🦌, elephants🐘, tigers🐅, wild cats🐈,etc. There was also a small play area for kids. We got annual pass, which is worth it. Especially if you get annual pass for small family then it is free for the kid.

We visited the zoo on a Monday, and it wasn’t crowded. There are many animals from all over the world, and the area is huge — we spent two hours walking around and watching the animals. There are a few cafés where you can get drinks and food, but you’re also allowed to bring your own. Some animals weren’t outside because it’s still cold, but we managed to see them indoors. Definitely make sure to visit if you’re in Munich and need a break from everyday life.

Munich Zoo is a pretty cool place with well-organized enclosures that make it easy to view the animals. A couple of downsides though: 1. The closest parking lot was full, and there were no signs for other parking spots. If you're driving, make sure to plan your parking in advance. 2. Most of the cafes were closed, so we had to wait in line for 30 minutes just to get a hot dog and tea.

Like many places in Munich, this zoo offers a variety of animal corners in compact but complete arrangements. I felt like all parts of the animal kingdom were covered. For families, there are few food stops and toilets (please, make use of a children's WC if one is available 🙏)

Went there with the family, nice Zoo one of my favourites in Europe. Not large, and you can see all the animals. They have suvinears shops, cafes, restaurants and WC. Manyvparking lots available, and it cost 6€. The Zoo tickets for 3 children and 2 adult ( family pack ) is 26€.

To visit the observation deck on the City Hall clock tower, you first need to purchase a ticket at the tourist information center, located on the ground floor facing the main plaza. Once you have your ticket, head to the small elevator situated in the passageway beneath the building. Reaching the top requires taking two separate lifts, but the journey is smooth and well-organized. Once at the observation deck, you are rewarded with a breathtaking panoramic view of Munich. The vantage point offers an unobstructed look at many of the city’s most famous landmarks, including Marienplatz, the Frauenkirche, and even the distant Alps. The tower’s height and central location make it one of the best spots for capturing stunning photos or simply admiring the city’s beauty from above. It’s a must-visit for anyone wanting a unique perspective of Munich.

The Glockenspiel in Marienplatz, Munich is a true gem that adds an extra layer of charm and excitement to this already bustling square. The intricate clock tower not only puts on a captivating show with its figurines and melodies, but it also offers visitors the unique opportunity to ascend to the top for a breathtaking aerial view of Marienplatz and everything around. Climbing to the top of the tower provides a panoramic perspective of the bustling square below, allowing you to take in the stunning architecture, vibrant street life, and the picturesque surroundings of Munich. The view from the top is truly awe-inspiring, offering a new appreciation for the beauty and history of Marienplatz and the city beyond. Visiting the Glockenspiel and ascending to the tower is a must-do experience for anyone exploring Munich. It offers a one-of-a-kind opportunity to see Marienplatz from a different perspective and to soak in the beauty and energy of this iconic square from above.

Amazing building, but going up the tower was overpriced to me. Quick 5-10 minute visit and $30 was gone. Views were pretty, though. Wish there was something that explained the story of the building in English or German. Bring a sharpie and leave your mark if going up the tower.

The Rathaus-Glockenspiel in Munich is a delightful slice of Bavarian whimsy that’s part history, part theater, and all charm. Every day, crowds gather in Marienplatz to watch this oversized cuckoo clock come to life. It’s like watching a medieval TikTok—complete with jousting knights, twirling dancers, and a golden rooster stealing the show at the end. The whole performance lasts about 15 minutes, which is either enchanting or slightly long depending on your tolerance for mechanical pageantry. But hey, it’s free, it’s iconic, and it’s as delightfully German as a bratwurst and a beer. Whether you’re a history buff or just there for the Insta-worthy vibes, the Rathaus-Glockenspiel is a must-see—just don’t forget to clap for the rooster!

While exploring Germany and the Munich city center a visit to Munich’s Rathaus-Glockenspiel was a standout experience. Located in Marienplatz, the intricate Gothic architecture of the New Town Hall set the scene for the mesmerizing 12-minute Glockenspiel performance. Watching the figures reenact Bavarian history was like stepping into the past. The jousting was awesome! The Rathaus-Glockenspiel is a must-see for a Bavarian experience in Germany- Happy Travels from DLM-Campervans

Go up the tower. You need tickets. Wished there was more information about different parts of the building and its history.

Alright tourists like me. It goes off at 11am and 12PM everyday, and at 5 PM during the summer. The clocktower will ring at the hour for some time, before the bells start for the calling of the people to watch it move, then it will move for about three minutes, before the bells keep playing for longer after it is done. The top spins twice, the bottom spins once. Everyone gathers here to watch, so plan ahead if you do wish to see this. Standing back is much better and in the shade. It was a great thing todo on a Sunday when everything around this area is mainly closed and you can easily go visit the churches as well after all the masses are out. Enjoy~