• Marienplatz - Marienplatz serves as the central square in Munich, Germany, and is encircled by historic landmarks. It boasts the New Town Hall (Neues Rathaus) with its renowned Glockenspiel, and the Old Town Hall (Altes Rathaus), exuding medieval allure. This lively hub attracts both tourists and locals, hosting markets, events, and cultural celebrations.
• Frauenkirche - The Frauenkirche in Munich is a magnificent Gothic-style church, recognized for its iconic twin towers. Constructed in the 15th century, it stands as one of Munich’s most renowned landmarks.
• Odeonsplatz - Odeonsplatz is a majestic square in Munich, Germany, celebrated for its historical importance and breathtaking architecture. It is flanked by landmarks such as the Theatiner Church, the Residenz Palace, and the Field Marshal’s Hall.
• Nationaltheater - The National Theater (Nationaltheater) in Munich is the venue for the Bavarian State Opera. Situated near Odeonsplatz, it ranks among Germany’s leading opera houses, acclaimed for its exquisite neoclassical architecture and top-tier performances.
• Max-Joseph-Platz - Max-Joseph-Platz is a historic square nestled in the heart of Munich, close to the National Theatre and Bavarian State Opera. Named in honor of King Max Joseph I, it is distinguished by its graceful architecture, including the Bavarian State Opera and Residenz Palace.
• Residenz - The Residenz Palace in Munich served as the official residence for Bavarian kings and dukes over centuries. Positioned in the city center, it ranks among Europe’s most significant royal palaces. The complex features splendid rooms, courtyards, museums, and the Treasury, highlighting the history and grandeur of Bavarian royalty.

• Professional guide

During the tour, the discussion will cover both the bright and challenging aspects of German history. Participants will explore Bavaria’s history, starting from the Roman origins of the city, through 700 years of rule by the influential Wittelsbach family, to the 19th-century unification of Germany by Bismarck. The tour will visit sites significant to the rise of Nazism, as well as locations where Joseph Ratzinger, later Pope Benedict XVI, served as an archbishop. Additionally, visitors will witness what might be considered the city’s most underwhelming attraction—a display of knightly figure battles in the city’s carillon.

Join the walk to discover a city that uniquely blends seemingly opposing elements: history and motoring, art and technology, entrepreneurship, and the distinctive lifestyle of Munich’s residents, characterized by self-assurance, freedom, and joy. Perhaps these contradictions are harmoniously united by what Munich’s people value most… beer!

• Please note that booking this tour you will be joining our general pay as you wish tour (tour in which it is up to the guest how to reward his or her guide). In this case the amount you pay covers the reservation fee and the guide’s payment.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.