munich

你好, munich

Munich is much more than just the Oktoberfest or Lederhosen. The beautiful Bavarian capital possesses a mixture of exclusive shopping, art, culture, culinary indulgence and deep-rooted traditions. Additionally, its residents are famous for being some of Germany's most cheerful people.

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Eisbachwelle

You can surf right in the heart of the city at Eisbachwelle. For over 40 years, this spot has been a magnet for both surfers and spectators. It's known worldwide as the most consistent, biggest, and best river wave in an urban setting. Just a heads up, though — it's really only for highly skilled pros. The waves are tricky and can be dangerous, so it's not the place for beginners. But even if you're not up for surfing, it's definitely worth stopping by to watch the experts show off their moves.

Neuschwanstein Castle & Linderhof Palace Day Tour

Witness the Neuschwanstein fairytale castle that inspired Disney's Sleeping Beauty Castle, as well as the Linderhof Palace on a magical day trip from Munich. Built by Germany's King Ludwig II on a rugged hill against a backdrop of Bavaria's lush and picturesque mountain scenery, the Schloss Neuschwanstein is a stunning piece of architecture, which one could literally spend hours staring at. The Linderhof Palace, the smallest of the three palaces associated with King Ludwig II, served as his primary residence for much of his life.

Residenz München

The extensive complex was the home of the Wittelsbach dynasty until 1918, making it one of Europe’s most prestigious palaces. The building houses the Residenz museum and the Schatzkammer, also known as the 'Treasure Chamber'. The perfect place to get a glimpse of four centuries of royal culture. Don’t miss Hofgarten Park on the Odeonsplatz near the Residenz. It is one of the finest Renaissance gardens north of the Alps, and a peaceful oasis commanding a splendid view of the Theatinerkirche.

Munich Documentation Centre for the History of National Socialism

A distinctive symbol of memory, the NS-Documentation Centre is designed as a place of learning and reflection. It stands at the historical location of the 'Braunes Haus', the former party headquarters of the National Socialist German Workers' Party (NSDAP) in Munich. The purpose of the museum is to delve into the history of the National Socialist dictatorship within a contemporary and global framework. Admission to the museum is free of charge.