Munich self-guided routes. How to spend one day in Munich so that you don’t feel painfully sorry later. Next there are two route options
Munich's past, great and joyful, tragic and inglorious, full of significant and fatal events, is embodied in the unique appearance of the city: in its streets, squares and buildings, squares and parks. There are so many unusual and amazing things here that you need to make your choice in advance if you try to see all the interesting places. So, we’ll tell you what to see in Munich in 1 day on your own - a detailed route.
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One of the main tourist sites of the city, to which thousands of visitors flock to see an architectural structure of amazing beauty and the highest historical value. In essence, this is a huge palace and park complex, which includes a galaxy of magnificent buildings; picturesque alleys, lawns, various ponds and a botanical garden. Spread over hundreds of hectares, the complex can be called a German Versailles in terms of its richness and luxury of design.
Interior
The decoration of the internal and external interiors of the main palace is a symbol of brilliance, luxury and splendor. Everything here amazes with the scope of incredible wealth, from the entrance doors to the latest exhibits of the inspection. The majestic architecture of the exterior decoration echoes the beauty and splendor of the luxurious splendor of the interior decoration of the palace rooms and state halls.
The main room of the palace served as a venue for official receptions, festive balls and other court entertainment. The decoration of the walls and ceilings of the hall in the Bavarian Rococo style amazes the imagination with the elegance of the stucco molding and the unusually vibrant beauty of the frescoes made by the best German painters of the 17th century.
The Gallery of Beauties, created on the initiative of King Ludwig I, who was known as a ladies' man, is a unique collection of portraits of Bavarian beauties of different classes. The images of 36 ladies were captured by the famous 19th century court painter Karl Stieler, who began work on the next image after the king’s personal choice. The owners of charming female images had different social status: representatives of royal blood coexist here with a dancer from a shoemaker’s family, Lola Montes.
This passionate adventuress, whom Ludwig was fond of, can be compared in terms of the scale of her cunning and clever blackmail with the famous Mata Hari. Lola was honored to become the prototype of the heroine of the famous Conandoyle story “A Scandal in Bohemia.”
Crew Museum
The carriage museum, located in the former palace stables, is a unique collection of luxurious carriages, cabs, phaetons, and sleighs. Each of the examples presented here is a true work of Bavarian carriage art: the extraordinary elegance of the lines combined with the rich luxury of finishing evokes genuine admiration. To explore the entire complex, you need to devote more than one day to it.
German Museum
This is the largest museum of technology and science, where exhibits are collected that are real scientific treasures of technical progress in various fields. The grandiose repository, located on Museum Island, displays rarities of the inventions of engineering minds: a car engine, a dynamo, a submarine, a radio receiver and many other legendary exhibits that advanced the progress of civilization.
Marienplatz Square
A one-day excursion to Munich includes a visit to its main square, Marienplatz, which received its name from the column of the same name, erected in 1638 in honor of the divine righteous woman.
Before this, all kinds of medieval fairs, auctions, and knights’ tournaments were held on Schrannplatz (as the square was previously called). The modern square is a cult tourist site, where crowds come to see the two shrines.
Old and New Town Halls
These architectural “sisters” are true masterpieces of Gothic architecture, so enchanting with their unique beauty that it is impossible to stop admiring their alluring appearance. The “eldest” of them, the Old Town Hall, erected its pointed dome in 1480 in the eastern part of the square, invariably delighting everyone for many centuries. The wounds inflicted by the war on the famous Catholic shrine were healed by careful restoration, and today this beautiful structure still looks fresh and attractive.
The New Town Hall is a magnificent monument of neo-Gothic architecture built in 1909 at the behest of Ludwig I in the opposite part of Marienplatz. The majestic tower, 85 meters high, is the main architectural decoration of the old square. Its extraordinary multi-stage domes delight with the filigree elegance of the decoration, which is associated with skillfully made lace. A unique creation of design art is the clock placed on the central facade: 32 figures, to the accompaniment of the chiming clock, illustrate episodes of the medieval life of the townspeople; 43 bells announce the beginning of the next hour to those present. Here you can sit or stand for a long time, admiring the true masterpieces of architecture and gain strength for exploring the following sights.
Heidenhausen
You can see the delights of modern Munich if you visit the most beautiful district of the city - Heidenhausen, located south of the old part of the Bavarian capital. Lovely old mansions and fashionable high-tech buildings made of glass and concrete coexist perfectly here; cozy public gardens and small squares with picturesque fountains coexist with modern infrastructure facilities. This area can be compared to Montmartre in Paris: creative bohemia gathers in numerous clubs, bars, and cafes; disco music of different genres is heard.
Another favorite place in Munich is the Olympic Park, built in memory of the victims of the 1972 Olympics. 11 of Israel's best athletes were then brutally murdered by representatives of the Palestinian terrorist organization. Created for a sad reason, the park has become the most grandiose complex of sports miracle structures and evokes only positive emotions in everyone.
Against the backdrop of an excellent water stadium stands the original roof in the form of a huge plexiglass tent of a sports stadium. The famous team of Bayern Munich football players used to train there. A luxurious velodrome allows training and competitions to take place on excellent tracks. There is a wonderful year-round skating rink here, where everyone can show off their skating skills.
The Olympic Tower amazes with its extraordinary height (290 meters) and amazing infrastructure. When you climb it, you can see stunning views of thousand-year-old Munich with its incredible beauties of the past and present. The elegant structure rising above the city - a symbolic object of the 1972 Olympics - can easily be called a masterpiece of high-rise construction.
Karlsplatz and Charles Gate
The square named after Elector Karl Theodor is one of the most authentic places in the Bavarian land, where the great history of its development from the Middle Ages to the present day was embodied. Among local residents, there is a second, unofficial name for the square - “Stachus” in honor of the old beer hall located on it - the favorite hot spot of many Munich residents. Surrounded by majestic buildings, the square is always filled with people. Many people come here to admire the magnificent fountain located in the center and relax near the crystal streams that bring coolness. Karlsplatz is the heart of the tram interchange, from which you can take a tram to any part of the city.
A truly unique architectural monument of fortification construction (13-14th century) - Charles Gate (renamed in honor of Charles in 1791). Having undergone repeated destruction and reconstruction, Charles Gate remains a symbol of the power and grandeur of one of the most expensive and highly developed cities in Germany. The majesty of the ancient gates, the solemn beauty of the entire grandiose structure, and successful design decorations are undoubted signs of an architectural masterpiece.
Marienhof
A kind of green oasis with velvety grass, surrounded by close rows of trees - the amazing Marienhof Square. A place of serene rest for citizens and tourists, a cozy island of silence among the urban noise. In warm weather, here you can lie on the grass carpet, sunbathe, read and just relax after a hard day. Archaeological excavations carried out in one of the areas of the square revealed traces of early settlements (before the founding of the city).
Marienhof Square has become the object of historical research. Named in memory of Munich's first synagogue, Marienhof Square captures the history of Jews fleeing the brutal pogroms that occurred in early Middle Ages Europe. They erected a synagogue here, in which they hid from punitive death. This is probably why the green space pl. Marienhof was left undeveloped as a symbol of rebirth and eternity.
Market Viktualienmarkt
All over the world, Bavaria is known for its gastronomic delights and breweries, the famous Oktoberfest, so it is no coincidence that in Munich there is a symbol of the diverse abundance of everything edible - the Viktualienmarkt market. The bright palette of stalls bursting with delicious delicacies, vegetables and fruits amazes the most sophisticated customers with their assortment. Here you can satisfy any consumer demand, taste the popular Bavarian sausages, which are called “hot, hot”, drink fresh beer from a barrel, and buy exotic fruits.
All products sold here are of high quality and freshness - they are mainly supplied by Bavarian farmers, who compete with each other for the best quality of their products. On the shelves you won’t see tubers and root vegetables with clods of earth - everything is thoroughly washed, vegetables in wicker baskets look like a colorful still life of an artistic canvas in a sort of “gastronomic museum”.
Old and New Pinakotheks, Pinakothek of modern times
Munich's art galleries - the Old and New Pinakothek, located in different buildings, can outshine other similar institutions in the world in the number and cultural value of their exhibits. The left part of the 1st floor of the Alte Pinakothek is given over to temporary exhibitions with regularly changing works of art; the right part displays works by German and Flemish artists of brush and chisel (15-17 centuries). The paintings of Bruegel and Cranach impress with their dramatic solemnity. The 2nd floor (right wing) is dedicated to the great geniuses of the Italian Renaissance: masterpieces by Botticelli, Raphael, Perugino, Leonardo da Vinci make you gasp with admiration.
The immortal paintings of the Flemings Van Dyck, Rubens, and Jordaens evoke spiritual awe. It will take your breath away to see the paintings of the famous Dutchmen Remrandt and Hals. The art of painting is reflected here in full - in the right wing of the 2nd floor there are paintings in the Baroque and Rococo style by Italian, German, French and Spanish artists (Murillo, El Greco).
New Pinakothek - a collection of artistic works of painting - 19-20 centuries. all directions. Romantic paintings by Yu. Dahl, G. Courbet, impressionists Monet, Degas, post-impressionists Gauguin and Van Gogh, cubists and expressionists Picasso, Maillol. The Pinakothek of Modernity (3rd part of the gallery) presents 4 exhibitions of contemporary art: painting, graphics, design and architecture, striking with unusual colors, shapes, and extraordinary solutions. A visit to Pinatkothek is an unforgettable immersion in beauty.
English garden
A wonderfully picturesque park in the center of the Bavarian capital, the English Garden is very popular among Munich residents. They walk in shady alleys, ride horses, play board games and even surf in local ponds. Excellent conditions have been created here for an active and relaxing holiday. In a very nice Japanese garden in a charming tea house you can enjoy a tea ceremony, in a cozy beer garden you can treat yourself to the famous Bavarian beer. There is also a small nudist meadow in the park - don’t be surprised if you see naked people here in the summer. The English garden is a man-made landscape miracle, a green oasis among the concrete and stone of a big city.
Even one day of stay in this city will give an unforgettable experience, generously enriching the spiritual and moral world of any tourist who visits the sights of Munich.
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The capital of Bavaria is deservedly popular among tourists. Here you can stroll along ancient streets, admire medieval cathedrals and castles, visit museums and theaters.
Don’t know what to see in Munich in 1 day on your own? Use our guide! We have built a 3.1 km route for you, which runs through the city center. During the walk you will have the opportunity to see 11 attractions.
Our journey begins with a visit to the central square of Munich called Marienplatz. Since 1158, city events, tournaments and public executions took place here. The square is decorated with a column with a gilded statue of the Virgin Mary, which was erected in 1638. Residents prayed to Our Lady for salvation from the cholera epidemic that was raging in the country. There are also two important historical sites here - the New and Old Town Halls.
Old Town Hall
The neo-Gothic building stands on the eastern side of Marienplatz. Within its walls, Joseph Goebbels delivered a memorable speech that marked the beginning of the Holocaust. The first mention of the town hall dates back to 1310. In the middle of the 19th century. The city council moved to another building - the New Town Hall. The original location now houses souvenir shops and a toy museum.
New Town Hall
Its construction lasted about 40 years and was completed in 1905. The facade of the building is decorated with frescoes depicting kings, saints, Bavarian dukes, as well as heroes of myths and legends. The 85-meter main tower can be reached by elevator for panoramic views of the Old Town.
The Town Hall is decorated with a chiming clock, which plays a 15-minute performance in front of the audience every day. You will be able to see scenes from medieval life in Munich. Those wishing to explore the building from the inside can purchase a ticket, which costs 10 euros. Children under 18 years old have free admission.
Frauenkirche
Next, our path lies to the Cathedral of the Blessed Virgin Mary, which is located near Marienplatz. This architectural monument is on the list of must-sees in Munich. The tallest building of the city is considered its symbol. The construction of the majestic Gothic cathedral was completed in 1526.
Several interesting legends are associated with Frauenkirche. So, at the main entrance there is a trace allegedly left by the devil himself. Tradition says that the unclean danced here with glee, thinking that there were no windows in the church. In fact, they are intricately hidden behind columns.
St. Michael's Church
Now you have to explore the Church of St. Michael. It is located on Neuhauserstrasse, literally a stone's throw from the Frauenkirche. In 1556, Albert V, Duke of Bavaria, gave the Jesuit order permission to build a temple in Munich. This is truly a masterpiece of architectural art. The church is decorated with sculptures of the rulers of Bavaria, and near the entrance there is a statue of the Archangel Michael.
Azamkirche
You can get here in about 20 minutes. Construction of the Church of St. John of Nepomuk was conducted from 1733 to 1746. This small temple boasts the most luxurious interior of any religious building in Munich. The architects - the Azam brothers - initially planned to build a private chapel on this site. The absence of direct customers allowed them to give free rein to their imagination.
Sendlingerstrasse
After visiting the Asamkirche, you will find yourself on the old shopping street Sendlingerstrasse with all kinds of shops. They sell food, clothing, shoes and home decoration here. Many of the shops located here have been passed down from generation to generation. This is a great place for shopping!
Viktualienmarkt
When planning what to see in Munich in one day, don't miss the Viktualienmarkt food market. Continue towards Marienplatz along Oberanger Street. A market appeared on this site back in 1807. There are about 140 shops, mostly aimed at tourists and selling gourmet delicacies. Festivals, competitions and performances are held here periodically.
Peterskirche
A 5-minute walk from the market is the Church of St. Peter - the oldest city church, built back in the 11th century. True, after the fire at the beginning of the 14th century. the building was rebuilt in the Gothic style. Here you can see the creations of the medieval sculptor Erasmus Grasser, paintings by the painter Johann Baptist Zimmermann and the gilded skeleton of St. Mundita, decorated with precious stones.
Hofbrauhaus
This is perhaps the most famous brasserie in the world. It is located on Platzl, near Peterskirche. The Hofbräuhaus opened its doors back in 1607. At that time, the brewery of local rulers was located here. This magnificent foamy drink, served with traditional Bavarian dishes, can be enjoyed not only during the holiday. Welcome to the restaurant!
Maximilianstrasse
From its most beautiful, alpine side. Small mountain villages, ancient cities and incredible natural masterpieces await us. But this is all in the summer and autumn, and Munich is the first to greet us, welcoming us, with freshness after the rain and bright spring greenery.
We'll tell you what to do in this city if you're here for just one day - passing through or waiting for a plane during a transfer.
Munich Airport
Strauss Airport(Flughafen München “Franz Josef Strauß”) huge! It is so huge that buses run through its territory, and on several routes at once.
Going through passport control after arrival takes longer in Germany than in other countries, here the border guards will ask you one question after another with German meticulousness: where are you staying, where are you going, who to see, what do you want to see, why are you not entering with a German visa ( Germans don’t really like entry in Spanish or Italian).
If time permits, do not rush to leave the airport - there is beer restaurant, which, according to many, has simply excellent beer (although in Germany it is difficult to find a place where the beer is bad, but here it is something special), we highly recommend visiting it.
How to get from Strauss Airport to the center of Munich
The most popular way is the S-Bahn train. The departure station is located near Terminal 1. Trains run every 20 minutes. There are two routes – S1 and S8, but if you need to go to the center, then take any train, because both routes go through it.
In addition to trains, Lufthansa buses go to the city (the stop is also nearby at Terminal 1).
The drive to the city is about 40 kilometers, so if there is no traffic jam on the highway you can get there in just half an hour.
What to see in Munich?
The old part itself Munich- this is already sight. Bright old houses that look like gingerbread trees stand in neat rows, churches and cathedrals rise literally on almost every corner, and around it all there is greenery and more greenery - Munich unexpectedly it turned out to be a very green city, orderly rows of trees line the streets and the embankment of the Izor River.
We started our walk from St. Peter's Church- one of the largest churches in the city. There is an observation deck on its tower, which offers views of the old part Munich, and if you’re lucky and it’s a clear day, then from there you can see the foothills of the Alps in the distance.
The main decoration of this place, and one of the most beautiful buildings in all of Bavaria, is New Town Hall. Compared to other buildings around, the Town Hall is really new - it is a little over a hundred years old, but the Gothic style, abundance of decorative elements and turrets create the feeling that this building has been here since the dark Middle Ages. The New Town Hall looks especially impressive in cloudy weather, against the backdrop of heavy lead clouds, creating the atmosphere of ancient, legendary Bavaria.
Located not far from the Town Hall Frauenkirche– Cathedral of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the bulbs of its two tall towers can be seen from any part of the city center.
Now one of the towers is under restoration, so it was not possible to take beautiful photos of this structure, but even packed in scaffolding, it is majestic and impressive.
In the small area between the Town Hall and Frauenkirche there are many clothing stores, especially on Kaufingerstrasse and Neuhauser Strasse, so if you have time, then shop in Munich can be very successful due to the large selection.
Due to the Atlético - Bayern match, there were a lot of police in the center during our visit
The capital of Bavaria is compact and a walk through the central part can take 2-2.5 hours. All sights of Munich in German, neatly positioned one after another: Immediately behind the Frauenkirche - Marienhof square with a spacious lawn where locals love to relax. Yes, yes, by the way, it’s a great place to lie down, relax, eat a pretzel or two (a German version of a bagel, only saltier) and watch the people of Munich.
Very close to Marienhof - Munich residence. We didn’t get there, we only saw it from the car window, already leaving the city, but judging by the beauty of the facade, which made even the most indifferent trip participants stare at it, it’s worth exploring this place better. The Munich residence is a whole complex of buildings with cozy courtyards. The dukes and kings of Bavaria once met here, and now there is a museum on the territory of the entire complex.
Where to eat in Munich? The most delicious attraction
The place that gave us the most pleasure (that’s how people are: cathedrals are cathedrals, but food is sacred) and became a real discovery Munich – restaurant, located near the center.
The signature dish here is ribs in barbecue sauce, the signature drink is, of course, beer, and more specifically, Spaten beer. There is nothing better than getting wet in the rain, finding yourself in a small cozy restaurant, warming up by a roaring fireplace, sipping real German beer and inhaling the smell of meat being cooked for you. The portions here are unusually huge, and the staff treats you so warmly, as if you were a regular or an old friend of theirs.
Important: you need to book a table in this restaurant in advance, because it is small, but the locals love it very much and there are always a lot of people here. We booked a week before the trip, by phone, and even then we were given a certain time, strictly from 18:00 to 19:30, because there were no other options. And this is on a weekday.
Conclusion
View of Marienplatz
Munich is so colorful, green and elegant, and its people are so friendly and positive that even one day in the city begins to shatter stereotypes about prim, pedantic Germans. It’s as if he’s in anticipation of some kind of holiday - a fair or a carnival, but there is no fuss in it, it doesn’t overwhelm you like many big cities, but hospitably envelops you in the comfort of its streets and, as a farewell, invites you to come again, which maybe we will do .
It would seem impossible to get acquainted with the huge city in just 1 day. But in fact, you can see the main ones in such a short period of time. You just need to follow the plan for the day, get up early and not be distracted by unnecessary things. Most of the most interesting places in the capital of Bavaria are located in the so-called Old Town (the center of Munich), which significantly saves time on moving between attractions.
Point No. 1. After breakfast, go straight to the historical center of Munich, a very picturesque place from which you can quickly reach other attractions. At 11:00 there is a small performance here: figures of people come out of the clock and show important events from the history of the city, you can come back here by this time and watch the performance. It is also worth mentioning that these are the fourth largest chimes in Europe. The New Town Hall is also famous for the fact that its tower houses one of the best observation platforms in the city, which can be reached by elevator or stairs. On Marienplatz you will see another interesting building - the Old Town Hall.
Point No. 2.(St. Peter's Church). This is the oldest church in Munich, whose history dates back 10 centuries. It can be seen from Marienplatz, so you will definitely go in the right direction. Tourists will be interested to see the unusual interior of the church; there is also an observation deck in the tower (climb here if you have not climbed to the observation deck in the New Town Hall).
Point No. 3. Viktualienmarkt is Munich's most famous open-air market. Here you can have a very tasty meal and buy something for the rest of the day. Also, by visiting this place, you will better understand how the lives of ordinary people go in this city.
Point No. 4. Maximilianstrasse (Maximilianstrasse) is a street with a huge number of boutiques, beauty salons, and fashion houses. It is considered one of the largest “fashion streets” in Europe. Here, world brands sell the most expensive items from their collections.
Point No. 5.– one of the greatest art galleries in Europe. Take one or two hours to visit this place, because... There is still a lot to see before the end of the day. Although for a longer holiday in Munich (4-7 days), it is better to plan 4-6 hours at the Alte Pinakothek. Then go have lunch at a cafe or restaurant, fortunately, there are many of them here.
Point No. 6.— here you will see how science and technology developed. A huge number (more than 16,000 exhibits) of vehicles: locomotives, planes, cars, ships, lunar rovers coexist with robots, modern engines, and tools from different eras. You need to allocate 2 hours to visit this museum.
Point No. 7.– one of the largest urban parks in the world. Here you can take a break from the bustle of the city, think about your own things or chat in a calm atmosphere. The park itself has interesting entertainment, cafes and attractions. You can even surf on artificial waves.
One of my friends, who is going to spend 1 day in Munich, asked me to make a list of attractions that he should see... And this is what I came up with.
So, of course, you can’t cover Munich in one day, but you can see the most important things. The actual heart of the city is Marienplatz. To get there, you can start from Karlsplatz station. There is a large fountain (a meeting place for everyone and everything) and the Karls Tor gate itself, left over from the city’s past.
In general, by the way, Munich suffered greatly from Allied bombing. Many of the buildings, although they look old, are still quite new... The pedestrian street leading through the gate will lead to Marienplatz. There are 2 town halls on the square: old and new. The new one was built in the neoclassical style, and the old one (standing a little to the side) was built in the classic military German style. In the tower of the old town hall there is the Ivan Steiger Toy Museum.
In a fairly small space (you need to go up a spiral staircase) there is a fairly large collection of all kinds of old toys. This year is also the 100th anniversary of the teddy bear. Opposite the new town hall is the Church of St. Peter St. PeterKirche. The oldest church in Munich. In the summer, the city was 850 years old, I believe it is about the same age)) On its tower there is an observation deck, which you must climb to to see the city center and the square itself in one fell swoop!
If you are very lucky and the weather is perfectly clear, you can see the Alps! But this happens extremely rarely (although they can be seen in any photograph of Munich). But the symbol of Munich will be immediately visible in all its glory - the “women’s church”, “the church for the beloved woman” Frauenkirhe. Once you go downstairs, you can take a walk to it. By the way, its rector is the current Pope. And at the entrance there is a depression in the floor in the shape of a foot; standing in it, you will not see a single stained glass window. There is even a legend about this, associated with the Bavarian king... The rest of the churches in Munich are predominantly Baroque.
One of the oldest (Church of the Holy Spirit) is right next to it and is located (next to St. Peter). It will be interesting to walk along the streets through Max-Joseph platz (where the National Theater is located) towards Odeonsplatz, where you will find the royal residence, very beautiful both inside and outside Theatinerkirhe and the monument to Ludwig of Bavaria. If you go further along Ludwigstrasse, there will be the University of Munich with the university church, then the triumphal arch and the area called Munich Montmartre - Schwabing.
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At the Sendlinger Tor station there is another gate overgrown with greenery, and another nice street leading to the city center - Sendlinger Strasse. On this street there is a very interesting church-theater, inside you can’t really tell whether it’s more of a church or more of a theater - Azamkirche. As for eating: I can suggest 2 places in the center. The first is the famous royal beer hall Hofbräuhaus (Platzl, 9 on the road to Odeonsplatz) from 1589. In 1923, the Beer Hall Putsch took place here, marking the beginning of Hitler's political career.
The pub was razed to the ground and then rebuilt, completely restoring its interior. The second place is Augustinerbräu, the oldest beer house in Munich (1328). It is located on the same pedestrian street not far from the Karlstor gate. The beer is sooooo delicious!!! I advise you to try Weiss Bier, literally white beer, but in Russian unfiltered. Considered a traditional Bavarian beer... Bavarian cuisine is quite heavy and oily.
So I recommend white Bavarian sausages. Very tasty and, unfortunately, there is nothing like it anywhere else... (Weisswurst) And of course, for dessert, apple strudel with cream sauce and ice cream. Traditional potato salad is downright disgusting (not for everyone) - cold potatoes in mayonnaise... Well, of course, pretzels, where would you be without them - Brezel. Well, I won’t go into gastronomic details. Shops: the already mentioned pedestrian street is full of shops, and the center is full of them.
H&M, C&A - the largest concentration, next to Marienplatz there is another department store of different brands of clothing and shoes... Also near the station (Hauptbahnhof) there is a C&A department store and other stores. Higher class shops, boutiques of world famous brands - this is all on Maximilianstrasse. Every summer there is a pilgrimage of Arabs who buy up all the shops. All that remains is to get a card. Good luck!
Elena Loginova. The material is posted with the permission of the author.