Munich
Sightseeing

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If one takes into account its two onion-domed towers, this giant late-Gothic building, built from 1468 - 1488, is nearly as tall (98. Read_on (No Comments)

Whilst the architecture of this building is nothing to write home about, it is nonetheless the most publicised monument in Munich. Read_on (No Comments)

The Piccadilly Circus or Times Square of Munich, Karlsplatz is dominated by a giant modern fountain where you’ll find locals and tourists jostling to wet their toes in summer. Read_on (No Comments)

Spacious and majestic, flanked by three neo-classic temples, this square has been nicknamed Athens-on-the-Isar. The structure, Read_on (No Comments)

Named after Mary, the city's patron saint, Munich's main square marks the heart of the old town and is dominated by the neo-Gothic New City Hall (Neues Rathaus). Read_on (No Comments)

The Olympia Park was home to the 1972 Games. Over a four-year period, thousands of craftsmen worked to create an attractive, Read_on (No Comments)

Don't expect crowds or brochures in English as this church is a bit off the tourist trail. Built in 1892 to accommodate the Read_on (No Comments)

They didn’t just bury "Mad" King Ludwig II here, but also more than 40 other Wittelsbachs and its builder, Duke Wilhelm V. Read_on (No Comments)

Munich's oldest parish church, affectionately known by the locals as Alter Peter (Old Peter), marks the site where monks in 1158 began building the core of today's Munich. Read_on (No Comments)