2025 Munich Travel Guide: Must-see attractions, popular food, hotels, transportation routes (updated in October)

Oktoberfest, Germany's beer festival, is the world's most famous and largest. • It originated on October 12, 1810, to celebrate the wedding of Crown Prince Ludwig of Bavaria (later Ludwig I) and Princess Theresa of Saxony. The celebration took place on Theresienwiese in Munich, which remains the venue for the beer festival today. • Despite its name, Oktoberfest is actually held in late September and early October due to the better weather in early autumn. ⸻ 🍺 Beer Features • The beer served at Oktoberfest is called Festbier (festival beer), brewed specifically for the festival. • With an alcohol content of approximately 6%, it's slightly higher than a typical lager, giving it a richer flavor and a malty aroma. • Only six major Munich breweries offer the official Oktoberfest beer: 1. Paulaner 2. Spaten 3. Hofbräu 4. Augustiner 5. Löwenbräu 6. Hacker-Pschorr ⸻ 🏰 Festive Atmosphere • The Oktoberfest grounds resemble a giant carnival: • Festzelt: Each brewery sets up its own tent, which can accommodate thousands of people. Inside, live bands perform Bavarian folk and popular songs. • Traditional Clothing: Many participants wear traditional attire: • Men wear Lederhosen (lederhosen) • Women wear Dirndl (traditional skirt) • Food: The classic pairing is beer with German cuisine, such as: • Roast chicken (Brathendl) • German sausages (Bratwurst) • Pork knuckle (Schweinshaxe) • Pretzels (Brezn) • Sauerkraut (Sauerkraut) ⸻ 🎶 Events and Traditions 1. Opening Parade (Einzug der Wiesnwirte) • On the first day, there is a grand parade, with horse-drawn carriages carrying beer barrels into the venue. 2. Barrel Opening Ceremony (O’zapft is!) • The Mayor of Munich opens the first barrel of beer in the Schottenhamel tent, shouting "O’zapft is!" (Bavarian dialect: "The beer barrel is open!"), signaling the official start of Oktoberfest. 3. Traditional Music and Dance • A live band will play the "Cheers Song" (Ein Prosit der Gemütlichkeit), and everyone will toast and celebrate. 4. Amusement Rides • Oktoberfest isn't just about drinking; it also features large attractions like Ferris wheels, carousels, and roller coasters, making it perfect for family fun. ⸻ 📅 Dates and Scale • Dates: Typically 16 to 18 days (mid-September to the first Sunday in October). • Location: Theresienwiese, Munich, the capital of Bavaria, Germany. • Scale: Over 6 million people attend each year, consuming over 7 million liters of beer. ⸻ 🍻 Special Facts • Oktoberfest has been canceled due to wars and epidemics (e.g., during both world wars, and in 2020 and 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic). • A beer mug (Maskrug) is a large, 1-liter glass that weighs approximately 2.5 kilograms when fully filled, posing a significant challenge for waitstaff. • Bavarians value "slow drinking, conversation, and enjoying the atmosphere" rather than simply competing in drinking.

If you're visiting Munich, the capital of Bavaria in Germany, the "Munich Residenz"—the former royal palace of the Bavarian kings—is an absolute must-see! Starting as a medieval castle and undergoing centuries of expansions and renovations, it has become one of the largest urban palaces in Europe. The grand history built by the Wittelsbach family and the opulent interiors leave visitors in awe. Highlights of the Munich Residenz: * Expansive Grounds and Diverse Architectural Styles The Residenz features a mix of architectural styles, including Renaissance, Baroque, Rococo, and Neoclassicism, spread across its vast grounds. These styles reflect the successive renovations and expansions carried out by the rulers of different eras, making it a living museum of architectural history. * Antiquarium One of the oldest and most beautiful rooms in the Residenz, this Renaissance-style hall is adorned with ancient sculptures and stunning frescoes on the ceiling. It feels like stepping into an art museum. * Treasury (Schatzkammer) The Treasury showcases the incredibly valuable treasures collected by the Wittelsbach family over centuries. From crowns and jewelry to relics and crystal artifacts, the brilliance and craftsmanship are mesmerizing. * Cuvilliés Theatre A luxurious Rococo-style theater decorated in gold and red, built for Elector Maximilian III Joseph of Bavaria. It is also famous for hosting the premiere of a Mozart opera. Its beauty is akin to a jewel box. * Residenz Museum With around 130 rooms open to the public, visitors can explore the living quarters of past rulers, official reception rooms, chapels, and more. Lavish furniture, tapestries, and paintings offer a glimpse into the royal lifestyle of the time. Located in the heart of Munich, the Residenz is easily accessible. While it requires time and energy to explore, the experience is well worth it. Why not immerse yourself in the splendor of the Bavarian Kingdom at the Munich Residenz? 📍Munich Residenz (Residenz München, Munich, Germany)

#TravelChat 🛫 Bangkok (BKK) ➡️ Munich (MUC) ✈️ Flight Time: Approximately 12–13 hours (1 layover, e.g., Doha/Abu Dhabi) ⸻ 🗓 Day 1: Old Town & Cold Beer • 🏨 Check in at Marienplatz • 🕍 Morning: Stroll around Marienplatz + Neues Rathaus (New Town Hall) • 🥨 Lunch: German Pork Knuckle + Draft Beer at Hofbräuhaus • 🖼 Afternoon: Stroll around the Residenz Palace / admire classical art • 🌇 Evening: Enjoy a beer garden in the English Garden • 🍺 Late Night: Underground beer bar or rooftop bar overlooking the Frauenkirche ⸻ 🗓 Day 2: Explore the City (Neuschwanstein Castle) • 🚗 Morning: Rent a car/bus to Neuschwanstein Castle (approx. 2 hours) • 🏰 Daytime: Hike up the mountain and admire the fairytale castle • 🍽 Afternoon: Enjoy local cuisine in Füssen • 🌆 Dinner: Return to the city and admire the Isar River • 🧀 Evening: Enjoy a large plate of cheese spaetzle or schnitzel ⸻ 🗓 Day 3: Shopping + Local Art • ☕ Morning: Shop for souvenirs at Viktualienmarkt (the city's central market) • 🎁 Souvenirs: Beer, dried pretzels, Bavarian embroidery • 🛫 Return

#centraleurope We spent 3 really amazing days in Munich and I’m ready to share my experience Day 1: try best coffee in central Europe (I also was surprised) My 3 top coffee places are: “Man vs Machine” “Sweet spot kaffee” “Suuapinga - specialty coffee” Day 2: Rezidenz München This is a large formal royal palace in the middle of Munich and is the largest city palace in Germany. We started at the Hofgarten on the north side thinking there would be an entrance to the museum there but it turns out the entrance is on the south side underneath a small arch near Max-Joseph-Platz. The highlights of the Residence Museum are at the beginning and include the Ancestral Gallery and Antiquarium. There is a lot to see in these two large and ornately decorated rooms. We really enjoyed the start of the museum because each room seemed to get grander and grander. I would suggest to buy the tickets in advance. There’s a long queue at the entrance since they control the number of visitors. Day 3: Go to BMW museum: If you're a BMW fan we are sure you would love this museum. We weren't but felt it was worthwhile checking out a car museum while in Germany considering all the big brands that come from Germany. We also saw that it was near Munich's Olympic Park area and felt that it was also worth checking out. The cost to enter is 14 euros and there is a reduced price of 8 euros for students and seniors. There are cafes on site, BMW headquarters are nearby and the BMW Welt is connected by a walkway. It is also a short walk to the Olympic Park from the BMW Welt and that area was very nice during our visit in June. There are free lockers to put belongings in, plenty rest rooms and it didn’t feel too crowded.

👑 Where Fairytales Were Born Forget the crowds at Neuschwanstein —Nymphenburg Palace is where real Bavarian royalty lived, ruled, and relaxed. Just west of Munich, this sprawling estate mixes elegance, power, and serenity in a way that’s rare and refreshing. 🎭 What’s Inside? More Than You Think • Hall of Mirrors Vibes – The Stone Hall is a jaw-dropping space with soaring ceilings and golden detail. It feels like stepping into Versailles—without leaving Germany. • A Beauty Time Capsule – Ludwig I’s Gallery of Beauties showcases portraits of women from all walks of life: nobility, artists, and even a shoemaker’s daughter. • Royal Rides – The Carriage Museum has gold-trimmed royal sleighs and carriages that look straight out of Cinderella. 🌿 The Gardens Are a World of Their Own With 200+ hectares of parkland, Nymphenburg’s gardens are a destination in themselves. You can wander for hours and still find surprises. • Hidden Pavilions like Amalienburg (rococo dream), Pagodenburg (Chinese-inspired), and Badenburg (with its private bathhouse!) • Swans & Silence – Walk along the canal with swans gliding beside you and forget you’re still in Munich. ☕ Recharge Like Royalty There’s no better way to enjoy the palace atmosphere than with a coffee break at the Café in the Palm House (Palmenhaus). Surrounded by tropical plants and sunshine, it's the perfect spot to unwind after exploring. Try the Apfelstrudel with vanilla sauce—you won't regret it. 🎟️ Quick-Glance Visitor Info • Open: Daily (times vary by season, usually 9 AM–6 PM) • Cost: Full combo ticket covers the palace, pavilions, and museums (~€15) • How to Get There: Tram 17 from Munich’s city center to “Schloss Nymphenburg” • Time Needed: Minimum 2–3 hours, half a day if you include the full gardens 🧭 Why It’s Worth the Detour Whether you’re into art, history, architecture, or just a peaceful afternoon stroll, Nymphenburg Palace offers something magical without the tourist chaos. It’s regal, romantic, and refreshingly underrated. #centraleurope

From the iconic Marienplatz and the fairy-tale Neuschwanstein Castle to the world-famous Oktoberfest, Munich is a city that blends rich history, Bavarian charm, and modern elegance. Sip on a Maß of beer at Hofbräuhaus, stroll through the breathtaking Englischer Garten, or marvel at the grandeur of Nymphenburg Palace—every corner tells a story! Tag your travel partner and save this for your next adventure! 🏰🍻💙 #München #MunichGermany #Bavaria #TravelGermany #EunoiaExplorer #historicallandmarks #localguides #familytrip #海岛游 #极光

Maria Square and its surroundings are packed with Munich's top attractions, delicious food spots, and charming souvenir shops. You can easily spend an entire day exploring here. All the attractions and shops listed below are either located directly on Maria Square or within a few hundred meters, making them all accessible on foot. ⛪️【Attractions】 ❶ Maria Square: Features two small landmarks—the Maria Column and the Fish Fountain. ❷ New Town Hall: Despite its name, it looks quite old. Don't miss the wooden puppet show at 11:00, 12:00, 17:00, and 21:00—a live performance of a giant music box. ❸ Old Town Hall: Interestingly, the Old Town Hall looks newer than the New Town Hall. ❹ St. Peter's Church: You can climb to the top for a panoramic view of the square. ❺ Church of Our Lady: Iconic twin-tower landmark. ❻ Holy Spirit Church: The interior is worth a visit. ❼ Asam Church: A stunning free church with a dark, dramatic aesthetic—more impressive than the other churches listed above. ❽ Munich Residenz Museum: A large museum that requires at least 2 hours to explore. Consider purchasing a combined ticket for the Treasury to see exquisite jewelry. ❾ Viktualienmarkt: An open-air market featuring top-tier Central European cuisine—a must-visit. 🥩【Food】 ① Cafe Glockenspiel: A German restaurant located on the fifth floor overlooking Maria Square, perfect for brunch. Highly rated on Google. ② Weisses Bräuhaus: Classic German dishes like pork knuckle, sausages, and beer. Recommended by Lonely Planet. ③ Schmalznudel: Famous for its €3 German "donuts." Cash only! A popular spot on social media. ④ Viktualienmarkt Juice: Freshly squeezed juices with customizable mixed flavors. Always bustling with customers. 🛍️【Shopping】 Geschenke Kaiser im Rathaus: A must-visit souvenir shop featuring mostly handmade German items. Their fridge magnets are particularly unique and adorable—definitely worth checking out!

🍂【Germany's Golden Autumn Special】4-Day Sisters' Flash Itinerary | How to Fully Enjoy the Fairytale Season from Aug-Oct! --- 📍 Day1: Munich·Oktoberfest Madness ✨ Must-Dos • Wear Bavarian dresses at Theresienwiese while drinking 1L beer (mid-Sept to early Oct only) • Eat white sausage breakfast at Viktualienmarkt (peel the skin!) • Capture autumn hues at Nymphenburg Palace gardens 🍻 Nightlife: Toast on benches at Hofbräuhaus beer hall --- 📍 Day2: Neuschwanstein Castle·Disney Prototype Adventure Transport: 2hr train from Munich to Füssen + Bus 73 📸 Photo Guide ▸ Get castle panorama at Marienbrücke (arrive before 9am) ▸ Row boats on Alpsee for reflections (€15/hour) 🍰 Hidden Gem: Try original Black Forest cake at foothill cafes --- 📍 Day3: Heidelberg·Philosopher's Walk Stroll 🍁 Autumn Rituals - Take selfies with Bronze Monkey on Old Bridge (wealth charm!) - Ride cogwheel train to castle for Riesling wine - Buy Student's Kiss chocolates (historic love token) 🎭 Night Surprise: Castle light show (every Saturday) --- 📍 Day4: Berlin·Cool Girl's Ultimate Playground 🕶️ Hip Checklist ✔ Touch the "Fraternal Kiss" mural at East Side Gallery ✔ Hunt vintage jewelry at Hackescher Markt (Wednesday flea market) ✔ Free sunset views at Reichstag dome (book ahead) 🍺 Farewell Meal: Club Mate drink outside Berghain (club culture lite) --- 💶 Money-Saving Tips ✅ Regional/Weekend tickets for cheap train travel ✅ €3 supermarket wines (cheaper than water) ✅ Pick one church tower (views are similar) From beer festivals to castle autumnscapes, this girls' trip is like falling into a Grimm fairytale honey pot! #GermanyTravel #GirlsTrip #EuropeTravel #AutumnSpecial

I stayed for 5 nights in June, and the balance of price, amenities, and location was excellent. This hotel is highly recommended for both tourism and business trips! Especially noteworthy were the "free minibar with daily replenishment," "stylish and comfortable rooms," and "views from the upper floors." 👇 ⸻ ✅ Incredible Value! A 5-star experience at this price ✨ I booked through Trip.com as part of a flight and hotel package, and the cost for two people for 5 nights was approximately 150,000 yen (estimated after deducting the flight cost). Even with a slightly upgraded room, this price is fantastic. If you're not particular about the view, you might be able to stay for even less! ⸻ ✅ The free minibar is an amazing service! - Complimentary items include bottled beer, sparkling water, juice, nuts, and snacks. - Everything is replenished daily! - After a tiring day of sightseeing, being able to enjoy a drink without needing to shop was truly convenient. 🍺 ⸻ ✅ Super comfortable room and bathroom - The interior is clean, modern, and luxurious. - The bed is plush, and the toilet and shower are separate for ease of use. - Amenities are plentiful (bathrobe, slippers, hairdryer, shampoo, body soap, moisturizer, sewing kit, etc.). ⸻ ✅ Location and views are more than satisfactory! - While slightly away from the city center, there's a tram station right in front (about €4 one way to the center). - Being on a high floor, the view from the window was stunning! - The area around the hotel is quiet, but there's a gas station with a mini shop nearby. The hotel restaurant is also reasonably priced. ⸻ ✅ Stress-free pricing - No accommodation tax (as of June 2025). - No deposit required, making check-in smooth. - No additional charges at checkout, ensuring a hassle-free experience. 💰 ⸻ 🌟 Overall: "Free minibar," "extremely comfortable room and bathroom," "views," "transparent pricing"—everything was excellent! If you're looking for a hotel in Munich that balances comfort and cost, this is undoubtedly a great choice!

🇩🇪✨ Enjoy Bavaria in One Week! Complete Transportation Ticket Guide 🛤️ [June 2025 Germany Trip] Planning transportation for a trip to Germany can be quite confusing, right? This time, based on my one-week journey through Bavaria, I’ve compiled a guide to transportation options, including what worked well and where I made mistakes 😇. Here’s the latest information as of June 2025! --- 📅 **Overview of the Travel Schedule** | Date | Destination | Transportation Method | |--------|---------------------------|------------------------| | 6/14 | Munich Airport → Heidelberg | 🚄 ICE (German Rail Pass) | | 6/15 | Heidelberg ⇄ Cologne | 🚄 ICE (same as above) | | 6/16 | Heidelberg → Munich | 🚄 ICE (same as above) | | 6/17/19| Munich City Travel | 🚋 Regular Tickets | | 6/18 | Füssen Day Trip | 🚌 FlixBus | | 6/20 | Salzburg Day Trip | 🚆 Bayern Ticket | | 6/21 | To Airport | 🚆 Airport Day Pass | --- 🚄① German Rail Pass Used a 3-day consecutive **Twin Pass** (unlimited rides on long-distance trains like ICE). ✔️ Buying for two people saves several euros per person! ❗ Currently, Twin Passes are only available at ticket counters (purchased at Munich Airport Station’s Z Zone. The staff were incredibly helpful!). --- 🚋② Munich City Travel: "Regular Tickets" or "Group Tickets"! - For one person, single rides cost €4.1 / short distances around €2. - For groups of 3 or more, the Group Day Ticket is highly recommended! It’s super economical at €14–18 for up to 5 people✨. - Tickets can be purchased on trams, at station platforms, or via the MVV app. --- 🚌③ Füssen: FlixBus is Comfortable and Convenient Heading to Neuschwanstein Castle. While you can also use the train (Bayern Ticket), 🚨 The train schedule is too sparse and takes too long! So, I opted for the bus. ▶️ €66 round trip for two people, saving time and ensuring comfort 🚌💨. --- 🚆④ Salzburg: Bayern Ticket is Ideal - €42 for two people, valid for round trips. - 🇦🇹 Salzburg is included in the coverage area! 🚨 Trains valid after 9 AM are often overcrowded, so be prepared to stand. → If comfort is a priority, consider a rail pass or reserved seating. --- 🛫⑤ Airport Access: Airport Day Pass - €13.6 for unlimited rides on S-Bahn (S1/S8). - There are no real alternatives, so this is essentially the only option. A bit pricey, but reliable 🎫. --- ✅ Summary: The Best Ticket Choices | Scenario | Best Option | |--------------------|------------------------------| | Long-Distance Travel | 🇩🇪 German Rail Pass (consecutive days type) | | Within Bavaria | 🚆 Bayern Ticket (RE/RB only) | | City Travel (1–2 people) | 🚋 Regular Tickets | | City Travel (3–5 people) | 👨👩👧👦 Group Day Ticket | | Time-Sensitive Day Trips | 🚌 FlixBus | | Salzburg | 🚆 Bayern Ticket | | Airport Access | 🛫 Airport Day Pass | --- 🌟 Your travel comfort depends on transportation! I hope this guide helps you make informed decisions about ticket options for your upcoming trip✨. Booking hotels on Trip.com was also super smooth 🛌💕. --- 📸 Photos and impressions are summarized in a separate post! Germany was absolutely amazing 🍺🍽️🇩🇪.

😭 Honestly, Munich's public transport (MVV system) is super convenient Subway (U-Bahn), suburban rail (S-Bahn), and trams (Tram) cover the entire city This guide is packed with practical tips to help you travel as smoothly as a local! ✨ ✈️ Airport → City Center Munich Airport (MUC) is about 40 km from downtown 1️⃣ S-Bahn (Fastest Option) ✅ 40 mins direct to Hauptbahnhof (Central Station), S1/S8 depart every 10 mins alternately 💰 Fare: €13.9｜⏰ Hours: 4:00 AM–1:00 AM (No overnight on weekends!) ⚠️ Bloody Lesson: → Paper tickets MUST be stamped in blue machines on platforms! No "click" = €60 fine for fare evasion! → Check for printed timestamp ("entwertet" ≠ activated) 2️⃣ Airport Bus (Ideal for Heavy Luggage) ✅ Direct to Central Station, WiFi + spacious luggage compartment 💰 €12｜⏰ 45 mins｜⏰ Hours: 6:00 AM–11:00 PM 3️⃣ Ride-Sharing (Cost-Effective for 3-4 People) ✅ Book via Miles/Sixt ride APP, pick up at T1/T2 💰 ~€55-70, 30% cheaper than taxis when split 🚇 City Transport｜Top 3 Hacks 🔥 U-Bahn (Must for Exploring) ✅ 6 lines cover the city; U3/U6 + U5 connect Marienplatz ↔ Nymphenburg Palace 💰 Single ride €3.8｜⏰ 4:00 AM–1:00 AM (some lines until 2:00 AM on weekends) ‼️ Key: Stamp paper tickets in blue machines! E-tickets auto-activate in APP! 🚲 Bike-Sharing (Flexible for Short Trips) ✅ Scan & ride with MVG Rad APP, €1/first 30 mins + €0.03/additional min ⚠️ Lights mandatory at night! €20+ fine otherwise 🚌 Hop-On-Hop-Off Bus (Lazy Traveler’s Choice) ✅ 24-hour access, Blue Line covers Olympic Park (transfer needed for BMW Museum) 💰 €24｜⏰ Every 20 mins 💰 Money-Saving Tips + Pitfalls to Avoid ✅ Smart Ticket Choices: → Group Day Ticket €16.3: Unlimited rides for 5 people → 3-Day Tourist Pass €34.9: Unlimited travel + attraction discounts (excludes Neuschwanstein Castle) 📱 Essential Apps: 1. MVV: Buy e-tickets + check schedules (auto-activated!) 2. MVG Rad: Rent bikes to avoid surge pricing 3. FreeNow: Ride-hailing 15% cheaper than taxis ❌ Must-Know Warnings: → Unstamped ticket = €60 fine (inspectors target paper tickets!) → Don’t walk on bike lanes! €20-35 fine → Carry €0.5 coins: Some public toilets charge (99% accept cards) 💡 Pro Tips: 1. U-Bahn + walking suffices downtown; use S-Bahn for outskirts 2. Group tickets are hidden gems! €3.3/day per person for 5 3. Stamp machines look like this⬇️ Snap a photo reminder! [Image: Blue stamp machine with arrow pointing to slot] → Steps: Insert → Click sound → Pull out (check timestamp!) Search🔍【Munich Local Guide】for more insider tips! #MunichTransportHacks #GermanyTravelTips #EuropeTravelGuide

#cityplaybook #attractive Tucked away in Munich’s Sendling district, Westpark is a local favorite—a lush, laid-back green space where nature meets global inspiration. With tranquil lakes, colorful gardens, and hidden corners of cultural beauty, it’s the perfect place to slow down and soak in the moment. Spanning 60 hectares, Westpark offers more than just a walk in the park. Stroll through the Rhododendron Garden, admire the summer blooms, or unwind by the shimmering lake with a good book. Highlights include the peaceful Thai Sala—Europe’s first free-standing Thai temple—and the Chinese Garden, both adding a unique spiritual calm to the landscape. In spring and summer, the open-air stage comes alive with cinema nights and performances, while winding trails make it ideal for cycling, jogging, or lazy afternoon strolls. Families, couples, and solo wanderers will all find a slice of paradise here. 📍 Munich, Germany 🕘 Open daily, year-round 🎟️ Free entry #WestparkMunich #UrbanOasis #HiddenGemGermany #MunichParks #ThaiSala #ChineseGarden #LocalFavorites #GreenEscape #CityNature

#cityplaybook #attractive Each spring, Olympiapark in Munich transforms into a delicate dreamscape as cherry blossoms blanket the park in soft pinks and whites. Set against the striking backdrop of the Olympic structures and rolling hills, this fleeting bloom is one of the city’s most enchanting natural displays. Originally built for the 1972 Summer Olympics, Olympiapark is now a dynamic recreational space where nature and architecture blend seamlessly. During cherry blossom season—typically from late March to mid-April—locals and visitors flock to its tree-lined paths to picnic, photograph, or simply bask in the pastel beauty. The Japanese cherry trees, gifted to Munich decades ago, line parts of the park near the Olympic Hill (Olympiaberg) and Olympic Lake (Olympiasee), creating a picture-perfect contrast between blooming nature and futuristic design. Whether you’re enjoying a peaceful walk, snapping Instagram-worthy shots, or watching petals drift in the breeze, cherry blossom season at Olympiapark is a must-see Munich moment. 📍 Olympiapark, Munich, Germany 🌸 Best time to visit: Late March – Mid-April (weather dependent) 🎟️ Free entry #OlympiaparkMunich #CherryBlossomsGermany #SakuraSeason #MunichInBloom #SpringInMunich #UrbanNature #HiddenGemGermany #FlowerLovers

St. Peter's Church, known locally as "Alter Peter," is Munich's oldest church. With its rich history and panoramic views of the city, it's the perfect spot for a romantic European getaway. ✨ 🥨 Loved by locals and affectionately called "Old Peter," the view from the tower is like stepping into a storybook world. 📖🎡 📸 Munich's No.1 Photogenic Spot! Climbing over 300 steps to the top of the tower is a challenge, but the reward is breathtaking: a stunning view overlooking Marienplatz and the New Town Hall! From the red rooftops of the city to the distant Alps, the scenery is absolutely mesmerizing. ✨ Best times to visit: early morning or at sunset. The golden hues of the cityscape during these times are the epitome of "Instagram-worthy." 👟 Tip: Wear comfortable shoes as there are many stairs to climb! St. Peter's Church offers a unique combination of sightseeing, stunning views, and rich history, making it a must-visit destination on your trip to Germany! 🗺️

Located in Bavaria, Germany, Munich is famous for the beer festival Oktoberfest. Here’s a course you can enjoy even if you arrive in Munich at noon 🎶. While it might be a bit rushed compared to spending a full day, feel free to give it a try! ✨ ① Munich Residenz (Photos 2–5) The former royal palace of the Wittelsbach dynasty of the Bavarian Kingdom, now open to the public as a museum! The opulent rooms preserved as they were and the portraits of past monarchs are truly valuable, making this a must-visit spot when in Munich 💐. 🕰️ Hours: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM ② Alte Pinakothek (Photos 5–9) Meaning "Old Art Gallery" in German, this is one of the oldest public art museums in the world! You can view works from Germany’s medieval period to the Baroque era. If you have time, you might also want to visit the Neue Pinakothek (New Art Gallery) located across the street 💗. 🕰️ Hours: 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM ③ Café Luitpold (Photos 10–15) The oldest café in Munich, established in 1888. It offers a wide variety of treats, from Austrian-style Viennese pastries to dazzling French-style cakes 🍰. The signature dish is the Luitpold Torte ✨🍫. 🕰️ Hours: 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM ④ Munich New Town Hall (Photos 1, 16) A historic Neo-Gothic building serving as the city government’s headquarters, located in the heart of Munich at Marienplatz. One of its highlights is the Glockenspiel, a clock with mechanical figures that come out and dance at set times every day! ✨ Munich’s streets are beautifully illuminated at night, making the city even more stunning! Every corner is photogenic, so it’s highly recommended for those who want to visit a stylish European city.

#springitinerary #munich #munichbeer #beer #neuschwansteincastle #marienplatz #germany #travel #march Munich was never in my list until I found the Disney castle !!! Staying 2 nights here were hectic so make sure you fully utilise the time to explore as much as possible: Day 1: - Starting your day by visiting to one of the most famous square in Munich - Marienplatz and enjoy the clock show (Show time: 11am, 12pm, 17 pm). Walking around the square to take the pictures every nooks and corners. - In the afternoon, visit the Munich Residence (entrance ticket) and make sure you spend at least 2-3 hours inside to immerse yourself in the artistic environment. - Most exciting part, drink as much as you can in Hofbrauhaus Munchen!! Guarantee it will be a super memorable and fun thing to do if you visit with your love 1! No reservation is needed as they are having more than 1.5k seats. Day 2: - Day trip to Neuschwanstein Castle! (A MUST DO THING) —-> Take the FLIXBUS from Munich’s main bus station (2 hours) - Taking a stroll in the Fussen town. —- > Bus no 78/73 (10-15 min) Day 3: - Leave the city after the breakfast! Some other recommended places if you have more time: - BMW museum - Schloss nymphenburg

If you love classic aesthetics and the aroma of coffee, then you can’t miss Ralph’s Coffee! This coffee shop created by Ralph Lauren perfectly combines American fashion with coffee culture, making you feel as if you are instantly on Fifth Avenue in New York. Every corner of the elegant green and white decoration and retro chandeliers is suitable for checking in and taking photos. Not only is the environment charming, the coffee beans here are made from top-quality organic coffee, which is rich but not bitter. Paired with the signature scones or handmade desserts, it allows people to completely relax and enjoy a good time. Whether you’re meeting up with friends or reading alone, Ralph’s Coffee is an oasis of tranquility in the bustling city. #MarchGoodPlaces2025

Embark on a nine-day journey through Germany, traversing its historical corridors and exploring the secrets of European castles! Each step immerses you in German romance and culture, as if time were flowing backward, leaving you captivated. Come and experience this unique journey! -------- Located in the heart of Europe, Germany boasts a rich history, showcasing its unique regional style everywhere, from magnificent castles 🏰 to modern cities. Known as the land of sausages, its cuisine is as unforgettable as its scenery! -------- 📅 Suggested Itinerary: D1: Arrive in Munich and begin your romantic German adventure! Visit Marienplatz, explore the Munich Residenz, stroll through the Englischer Garten, admire the grandeur of the Frauenkirche, and finally, visit the BMW Museum. D2: Delve deeper into Munich with a visit to Linderhof Palace, enjoy the scenery of Oberammergau, and immerse yourself in the fairytale atmosphere of Neuschwanstein Castle. D3-D4: Travel from Munich to Stuttgart, then to Frankfurt. Visit the Porsche & Mercedes-Benz Museums and experience the charm of the German automotive industry. In Frankfurt, explore landmarks such as the Eurotower and the Iron Bridge, and experience the historical charm of Römerberg. D5-D6: Head to Leipzig for a game and visit historical sites such as St. Thomas Church. Afterward, travel to Dresden and explore the Semper Opera House and the Green Vault, immersing yourself in the splendor of art. D7-D8: Arrive in Berlin and visit historical sites such as the Reichstag Building and the Brandenburg Gate, experiencing the profound history of the German capital. Visit the Neues Museum and the Neue Nationalgalerie to appreciate the city's artistic charm. D9: Conclude your wonderful German journey and return home from Berlin. 🛫 -------- 🧳 Travel Preparations: 📞 Be sure to get a local SIM card for easy communication and to avoid getting lost. 🔌 Don't forget to bring a plug adapter, as German plugs are different from ours. 📜 Ensure you have all necessary documents, including your passport and visa, for a smooth entry process. 👕 March in Germany can still be quite chilly, so pack warm clothes and comfortable shoes for a more enjoyable trip. 🔋 Remember to bring your charger and a power bank to keep your phone charged at all times. 💰 Oh, and don't forget your credit card and some cash for shopping and emergencies! -------- 🌟 Private tours in Germany offer in-depth exploration and a unique travel experience! Don't forget to like and save for more exciting discoveries! 🌟

As the cobblestones of Munich's Old Town echo softly beneath your feet, a corner turned reveals a stretch of ochre-red walls—the Munich Residenz, unfolding unexpectedly before your eyes. Known by locals as "the key to understanding Munich," this palace holds the secrets of the Wittelsbach dynasty's eight-hundred-year reign in Bavaria. Every brick and stone is imbued with the presence of emperors and princes. In 1385, Otto I of the House of Wittelsbach received the scepter of Bavaria from the Holy Roman Emperor, and the precursor to the Munich Residenz—a medieval castle—rose in the heart of the old city. Over the next five centuries, successive rulers expanded this residence as if crafting a jewel: Maximilian I added elegant Renaissance arcades, Duke Ferdinand Maria honored divine power with a Baroque gilded dome, and Ludwig I inscribed Enlightenment ideals in the Neoclassical galleries. It wasn't until 1918, with the abdication of Ludwig III, that the footsteps of the last monarch faded from the palace corridors. Today, the Residenz complex is interconnected by 10 courtyards, showcasing a transformation of architectural styles, from the 14th-century defensive towers to the 19th-century banquet halls, mirroring the dynasty's genetic blueprint. Pause before the 40 portraits in the Ancestral Gallery, and witness the dialogue between Otto I's armor and Ludwig II's velvet cloak—the former establishing the dynasty, the latter concluding it with a flourish of romanticism. Passing through the Louis XIV-style Hall of Mirrors, you suddenly find yourself in a secluded azure realm—the Shell Grotto. This 17th-century "water temple," originally a place of royal meditation, features twenty thousand Mediterranean shells and corals tessellated on the vaulted ceiling, creating a wave-like pattern. A lapis lazuli-inlaid "Neptune's Chariot" seems to surge from the dome. The most enchanting moment occurs when sunlight filters through the stained glass, illuminating the iridescent shells and gilded reliefs, as if an underwater temple has resurfaced. It is said that during construction, artisans traveled as far as North Africa to gather rare shells. Now, every crevice between the shells whispers tales of ambition and romance from the Age of Exploration. In the Treasury, located beneath the Residenz, the wealth of the Wittelsbach dynasty is displayed in its most unadulterated form, captivating visitors: the 1580 "Bavarian Crown," set with 874 diamonds, including the "Wittelsbach-Graff Diamond," once cherished by Louis XIV; a 17th-century ivory relief of "The Last Supper," with apostles' expressions meticulously detailed despite their minuscule size; and the most enigmatic piece, the "St. George Reliquary," its golden base adorned with enamel depicting the coat of arms of every knight in the dynasty, the keyhole perhaps still bearing Ludwig II's fingerprints. Also worth savoring is the Hall of Antiquities, which houses the dynasty's collection of 250 ancient Greco-Roman sculptures, including the 4th-century BC "Sleeping Hermes," a true treasure. The marble folds capture the breath of the gods, while on the ceiling frescoes, Wittelsbach ancestors stand shoulder to shoulder with mythical heroes—an eternal declaration of the dynasty's divine right. Visiting Tips: Decoding the Hidden Stories of the Residenz Route Suggestion: Enter from the Maximilian Courtyard, ascend the Old Castle Tower for a panoramic view, and then explore in the order of "Historical Buildings - Treasury - Gardens" to avoid missing important exhibition rooms. Tips: Tickets to the Residenz are half-price on Sundays. The authentic "Blue Diamond" in the Treasury is displayed on the first Monday of each month. Remember to check the exhibition information in advance!

#favouriteitinerary A beer garden in Munich is a must-visit experience, as the city is famous for its beer culture. The tradition of beer gardens in Munich dates back to the 19th century, and they are popular outdoor spaces where people can enjoy beer, traditional Bavarian food, and a lively atmosphere. Here are a few of the most famous beer gardens in Munich: 1. Hofbräukeller: Located near the Isar River, it is part of the Hofbräuhaus family, offering a lively beer garden experience with traditional Bavarian dishes like pretzels, sausages, and roasted chicken. 2. Augustiner-Keller: One of Munich’s oldest and most beloved beer gardens, this spot is associated with the Augustiner Brewery, serving its famous beer along with hearty Bavarian fare. 3. Chinesischer Turm: Located in the English Garden (Englischer Garten), this beer garden is famous for its central pagoda-like tower and its picturesque setting. It’s a popular place for locals and tourists alike to enjoy a beer in the beautiful park. 4. Biergarten am Viktualienmarkt: Situated in the heart of Munich’s Viktualienmarkt, this beer garden offers a great selection of beers and delicious food in a bustling market atmosphere. These beer gardens are not only places to enjoy great beer but also to experience Munich’s lively social culture. If you’re visiting during the summer, they’re especially popular for relaxing with friends or family while enjoying a cold beer and traditional snacks.

Ready for a short break? Dreaming of Germany? This 7-day itinerary will guide you through the best of Germany, covering all the must-see attractions. Save it now! / Suggested Itinerary: 🇩🇪Seven Days Across Germany's Highlights DAY 1: Heidelberg University Square -> Heidelberg Castle -> Old Bridge Start your journey by exploring Heidelberg's academic and historical charm. From the scholarly atmosphere of University Square to the grandeur of Heidelberg Castle and a stroll across the historic Old Bridge, immerse yourself in the rich history. DAY 2: Neuschwanstein Castle On the second day, embark on a personal visit to the fairytale-like Neuschwanstein Castle. Feel like you've stepped into a dream world as you experience the romance and mystery of royalty. DAY 3: Königssee -> BMW Museum -> St. Bartholomew's Church -> Marienplatz -> New Town Hall Day three takes you from natural beauty to industrial marvels and historical architecture. Experience Germany's diverse charm in a single day. DAY 4: Rothenburg ob der Tauber -> St. James's Church -> Town Hall Delve into the ancient streets of Rothenburg, visit St. James's Church to soak in the medieval religious atmosphere, and explore the historical significance of the Town Hall. DAY 5: Berlin Cathedral -> Museum Island -> Berlin TV Tower -> Berlin Wall Memorial Day five's Berlin itinerary takes you through history and modernity. From the sacred Berlin Cathedral to the cultural treasures of Museum Island, the modern perspective of the TV Tower, and finally, the historical weight of the Berlin Wall Memorial. DAY 6: Hamburg City Hall -> Outer Alster Lake -> Speicherstadt On day six, arrive in Hamburg. Visit the City Hall, stroll along the shores of Outer Alster Lake, and explore the unique Speicherstadt (warehouse district) to experience Hamburg's diversity and vibrancy. DAY 7: Hamburg -> Göttingen -> Frankfurt On the final day, depart from Hamburg, pass through Göttingen, and finally arrive in Frankfurt, concluding this wonderful German journey. 🎉 / Pre-Trip Essentials: 🧳What to Bring to Germany 📞 A German SIM card for easy communication. 🔌 A travel adapter is essential; German plugs are type C and F. 🪪 Passport and visa are a must for smooth entry and exit. 👕 Pack layers for March in Germany, including windbreakers and jackets. 🔋 Chargers and power banks to keep your phone and camera powered up. 💊 Essential medications for health and safety. 💶 Euros (cash or credit card) for convenient shopping and spending. / Embark on a German adventure, explore endless possibilities, and enjoy the unique charm of Central Europe. We're waiting for you!

Embark on a four-day journey through Germany, cruising along the Romantic Road and experiencing the charm of Europe! This amazing itinerary is not to be missed! -------- Located in the heart of Europe, Germany boasts a rich history and exudes captivating charm, from magnificent castles 🏰 to modern cities. Known as the land of sausages 🌭, its cuisine is as unmissable as its scenery! -------- 🏃‍♀️Suggested Itinerary: DAY 1: Heidelberg University Square -> Heidelberg Castle -> Old Bridge Start your journey by exploring Heidelberg. Begin at the academic Heidelberg University Square, ascend the historic Heidelberg Castle, and stroll across the ancient Old Bridge for a journey through time. DAY 2: Neuschwanstein Castle -> Alpsee Lake -> Marienbrücke Visit the fairytale Neuschwanstein Castle and admire its dreamy architectural style. Afterward, head to the picturesque Alpsee Lake and immerse yourself in the tranquility and beauty of nature. Finally, walk along Marienbrücke (Mary's Bridge) and enjoy the stunning lake and mountain views. DAY 3: Königssee -> St. Bartholomew's Church -> Marienplatz -> New Town Hall -> BMW Museum Begin your third day with a visit to the scenic Königssee (King's Lake), followed by the majestic St. Bartholomew's Church. In the afternoon, travel to Munich and experience the historical atmosphere of Marienplatz. Then, explore the modern New Town Hall and finally, visit the BMW Museum to marvel at the exquisite craftsmanship of German industry. DAY 4: St. Jakob's Church -> Town Hall -> Rothenburg Old Town Start your last day at St. Jakob's Church and experience its unique religious atmosphere. Then, visit the Town Hall to learn about the local history and culture. Finally, wander through the cobblestone streets of Rothenburg Old Town and savor the charm and character of this ancient city. -------- Tips: 1. 📝 Remember to apply for a visa in advance, as it is required to enter Germany. Prepare the necessary documents beforehand. 2. 🎁 German souvenirs are reasonably priced, with wooden toys and beer mugs being particularly popular! 3. ⏰ Germany is approximately seven hours behind China. Adjusting to the time difference is important. 4. ❄️ Germany can be cold in February, so pack warm clothing! -------- A trip to Germany is more than just sightseeing; it's a cultural feast waiting to be savored!

#favouriteitinerary A Day in Munich: Beer, History, and Bavarian Charm Morning: • 8:30 AM: Start with breakfast at Café Frischhut, famous for fresh Schmalznudeln (Bavarian donuts). • 9:30 AM: Explore Marienplatz, the heart of Munich. Catch the Glockenspiel show at 11 AM. • 10:30 AM: Visit the iconic Frauenkirche (Cathedral of Our Dear Lady). • 11:00 AM: Stroll through Viktualienmarkt, Munich’s famous open-air food market. Grab a pretzel or sausage snack. Afternoon: • 12:30 PM: Have a traditional Bavarian lunch at the historic Hofbräuhaus, Munich’s most famous beer hall. • 2:00 PM: Explore the Residenz Munich, the former royal palace with stunning rooms and treasures. • 4:00 PM: Relax in the English Garden, one of Europe’s largest urban parks. Stop by the Chinesischer Turm beer garden for a refreshing drink. Evening: • 5:30 PM: End your day with dinner at Augustiner-Keller, one of Munich’s oldest beer gardens. Try schnitzel and a local brew. #europetrip #tripmoments

Hey guys! Here's a guide for an 8-day tour of Germany, taking you on a journey along the Romantic Road, with classic and niche experiences you can't miss. Save it now! -- 🚩Route suggestion: Explore Germany in depth and enjoy the beauty of history and nature🌳 Day 1️⃣: Arrive in Frankfurt, enjoy professional airport transfer service, and start your journey in Germany. Day 2️⃣: Frankfurt Cathedral -> Römer -> Würzburg Residence Visit the spiritual landmark of Frankfurt, the Cathedral, stroll through the historic Römer, and then head to the spectacular Würzburg Residence to experience the historical heritage of Germany. Day 3️⃣: Rothenburg Old Town -> Nördlingen Wander through the medieval streets of Rothenburg Old Town, and then head to the mysterious meteorite crater town of Nördlingen to experience a different German style. Day 4️⃣: St. George's Church -> Augsburg Town Hall Square Visit the solemn St. George's Church, then stroll to Augsburg Town Hall Square to experience the political and cultural center of the city. Day 5️⃣: Neuschwanstein Castle Spend the whole day visiting the fairytale-like Neuschwanstein Castle, a castle full of romance and mystery. Day 6️⃣: New Town Hall -> Old Town Hall -> Munich Residenz -> BMW Museum Explore Munich in depth, from the New Town Hall to the historic Old Town Hall, and then visit the Munich Residenz to experience the political changes of the city. Finally, head to the BMW Museum to appreciate the exquisite German craftsmanship. Day 7️⃣: Königssee Immerse yourself in the natural beauty of Königssee and enjoy the tranquility and harmony of nature. Day 8️⃣: Leave Munich and end your wonderful journey in Germany, with professional airport transfer service to ensure your safety and comfort. -- Tips for your trip: 💶Learn about the prices of local specialties in advance to avoid impulse buying. ⏰Pay attention to the time difference. Germany is 6 hours behind Beijing time. 🍽️Try local delicacies, such as pork knuckles, sausages, German beer, etc. 🚗Check the transportation in advance to ensure a smooth arrival at your destination. 🔌Bring a power adapter just in case. -- May every step of your journey in Germany be full of surprises and joy, and enjoy the European style!🌟

Capital of Bavaria, retaining the ancient charm of the former Kingdom of Bavaria ❤️ Marienplatz ✅ Center of Munich Located in the center of Munich's old town, the city's new and old town halls are located here. Every morning, the clock tower on the square rings at 11:00, 12:00, and 17:00, and the puppets come out of the clock to perform, which is very interesting. ❤️ New Town Hall ✅ Interesting clock tower Located on the north side of Marienplatz, to the left of the Old Town Hall, it was built in the 19th century. The brown-black Gothic building is characterized by vertical lines. The 85-meter-high clock tower is the most prominent feature, and the clock tower has the largest wooden puppet clock in Germany. When the clock rings, the puppets line up to perform, which is a must-see in Munich. ❤️ Frauenkirche ✅ Iconic building in Munich Gothic style, built in 1488, originally had a spire, but was destroyed by a fire. When it was restored, it was rebuilt with an onion-style roof with a Southern European style. The pair of nearly 100-meter-high bell towers are the most prominent feature. Climbing to the top, you can not only see the cityscape of Munich, but also the distant Alps. ❤️ Bavarian State Opera ✅ Germany's most famous opera house Built in 1818, also known as the "Bavarian State Opera", it is the most prestigious opera house in Germany. In the 19th century, it was an important base for the great German playwright Wagner's operas. To this day, there are performances all year round, making it a temple for music lovers. ❤️ Allianz Arena ✅ Stadium that can change colors One of the most modern football stadiums in Europe, with 66,000 seats, it was used as the main venue for the 2006 World Cup and is also the main venue for Bayern Munich and Munich 1860. The exterior wall is very distinctive, consisting of 2,874 air cushions, 1/3 of which are equipped with lighting devices that can change to red and blue colors depending on the team playing. This design is called the "rubber boat" by locals. ❤️ BMW Museum ✅ Learn about the history of BMW Located next to the Olympic Park, the headquarters of BMW, it is a testament to the history of BMW from its birth to its glory. The museum is a circular exhibition space with a huge blue and white BMW logo on the roof. The museum displays various models of cars, motorcycles, and some vehicle accessories launched by BMW over the years.

#2024mapped Since Germans are rather known for their quality of being principled (which could mean rigid), before my departure I had imagined Munich architecture to be rather squared and buttoned up. But not at all. The city centre has vibrant colours and a lot of to my eyes kiddish design/decorations. And there were dozens of places to see just within 1km radius. So definitely a travel-friendly city I would say. Places that I enjoyed (or would suggest): 1) Marienplatz - New/old town halls and many churches are next to here and its neighbourhood 2) St Peter Church - the observatory provides one of the best high point to view the city landscape 3) Asamkirche - a small church tucked in the middle of a row of shops, but the baroque-styled interior is enough intricate to be mind-blowing 4) Munich Residenz 5) Odeonplatz 6) Viktualienmarkt 7) Deutches Museum 8) Nymphenburg Palace 9) Hofbrauhaus - a hundreds-year-old restaurant that has become a must-go for global travelers (in the city centre, free toilet is hard to find, but the toilet here can be an accessible option, coz it’s too busy for anyone to check)

DAY 1️⃣ ✅ Frankfurt, Sachsenhausen 🌞 Most tourists' first stop in Germany or even Europe is Frankfurt International Airport. This modern metropolis still retains medieval buildings. It is the hometown of Goethe and one of the most important exhibition cities in the world, with more than 50 exhibitions of different themes held every year. 🌙 Sachsenhausen in Frankfurt has traditional taverns and many traditional foods. Apple wine, Handkasemit Musik, and Frankfurt green sauce are all worth trying. DAY 2️⃣ ✅ Munich, Allianz Arena 🌞 Located in Bavaria, Munich still retains the ancient style of the Kingdom of Bavaria. The luxurious and elegant palace and the Gothic-style city hall are the landmark buildings of Munich. Every autumn, Munich holds the annual Oktoberfest. The nearby Neuschwanstein Castle is one of the most popular tourist attractions in Germany. 🌙 Allianz Arena is one of the most modern football stadiums in Europe and the home stadium of Bayern Munich and Munich 1860. On weekend nights, there are exciting football matches. DAY 3️⃣ ✅ Cologne 🌞&🌙 The old town of Cologne has colorful old buildings, showing the Germans' ancient architectural aesthetics. The most famous is the Cologne Cathedral, the tallest cathedral in the world. Cologne is more prosperous and lively at night, and you can taste the unique women's beer - Kölsch in the bars along the street. DAY 4️⃣ ✅ Hamburg, St. Pauli 🌞 Hamburg is the second largest city in Germany, the most important seaport, and the largest foreign trade center in Germany, known as the "Gateway to the World". Climb the bell tower of St. Michael's Church to enjoy the Baroque-style city hall, the bustling Port of Hamburg, and the winding Elbe River. Hamburg has more than 2,300 bridges, making it the city with the most bridges in Europe. 🌙 St. Pauli in Hamburg is one of the most famous nightlife districts in the world, with countless restaurants, bars, cinemas, and museums, making it a great place to go after dark. DAY 5️⃣ ✅ Berlin 🌞 Berlin has been the capital of the German Empire since the 19th century during the Kingdom of Prussia, with many ancient buildings. Churches, museums, and skyscrapers coexist harmoniously, and the TV Tower and Brandenburg Gate complement each other. The Berlin Wall, painted with various themes, is known as the largest open-air gallery in the world. 🌙 Return to Frankfurt

#2025Overseas Travel Event You can enjoy Munich even if it's short.🇩🇪 If there's another city that I remember from my trip to Germany, it's Munich. I only traveled in Munich for 2 nights and 3 days, but I was able to travel briefly and meaningfully. I walked 20,000 steps a day, and I'll introduce you to a few places that I liked. 📍Munich Residence Residenz München / The Residence Palace that shows the history of Munich! It's really big, so there's a lot to see. 📍Marienplatz Marienplatz / The central square located in the Old Town. In particular, on the clock tower of the Rathaus-Glockenspiel City Hall, a puppet show that shows scenes from Munich's history comes out every hour with songs. 📍English Garden Englischer Garten / This is a really large garden in Munich. You can even swim there in the summer! 📍Allianz Arena / If you come to Munich, you have to see the Bundesliga, right? 🥺 You can feel the energy of Munich soccer fans at the Bayern Munich stadium. 📍Spatenhaus an der Oper / A place with delicious German food and beer. 📍Augustiner am Platzl / You can taste traditional Bavarian food and beer. 📍Schloss Neuschwanstein / A beautiful castle that inspired Disney's Swan Castle. I recommend going on a day trip when traveling to Munich! Save this when traveling to Munich, Germany and make sure to refer to it when planning your trip.✨ #europe #europetrip #munchen #germany #munich #EuropeanTravel #EuropeanTravelDestination #Germany #GermanyTravel #GermanyTravelDestination #PlacesToVisitInGermany #Munich #MunichTravel #MunichEnglishGarden #MunichNewCityCityHall #WorldTravel