1 Popular Packege(s)
Area 310.43 Square Kilometers
Population 1.45 Million
Winter Temperature coldest is January is coldest at -1°C (30°F)
Summer Temperature July is the hottest month in Munich with an average temperature of 18°C (64°F)
Best Time To Visit The best time to visit Munich is from March to May: Fall's crowds have long since departed, and summer's peak season hasn't yet hit. But if you're one of the millions who want to party at Oktoberfest, you'll need to pack a coat. Average temperatures drift between the 40s and 50s Fahrenheit.
Munich International Airport is located 30 km (18 mi) north-east of Munich, close to the city Freising. Originally, the airport was closer to the city center in Riem. However, in 1992 it was moved to its current location to meet the demand for more capacity and modern facilities. Due to the constantly increasing number of flights, the airport has continued to expand since then and now offers connections to most airports in Germany and Europe, as well as many intercontinental destinations. Intercontinental destinations include Abu Dhabi, Atlanta, Bangkok, Beijing, Boston, Cairo, Charlotte, Chicago, Delhi, Denver, Doha, Dubai, Hong Kong, Houston, Jakarta, Jeddah, Johannesburg, Los Angeles, Mexico City, Montreal, Mumbai, Muscat, New York, Osaka, Philadelphia, Riyadh, San Francisco, Sao Paulo, Seoul, Shanghai, Singapore, Tel Aviv, Tokyo, Toronto, Washington and many others.
Munich Central Station is conveniently located in the centre of Munich. The main station is west of Marienplatz and only a short walk away from the city centre. It is well connected to Munich's dense public transport network. The main station has a traveler-friendly infrastructure including several restaurants, shops, a supermarket (that is open on Sundays, too), a tourist bureau, and a Deutsche Bahn ticket and travel agency office.
Deutsche Bahn uses Munich as one of its main German hubs and offers regional and long-distance connections to many German cities
Munich has also a high-speed TGV-connection with Paris and Strasbourg as well as Eurocity and CityNightLine (night train) connections with Amsterdam, Budapest, Innsbruck, Maribor, Milan, Rome, Salzburg, Venice, Verona, Vienna, Zurich and other international cities.
Two additional railway stations are located in the west (Munich Pasing) and the east (Munich East) of Munich. Both stations are connected to the public transport system and serve as transport hubs for Deutsche Bahn's regional and long-distance trains.
The enchanting sight of Neuschwanstein Castle, nestled at the foot of the German Alps, is not one to be missed. Venture out into the delightful Bavarian countryside to enjoy a day packed with history and local culture, and admire the picturesque view from the dramatic Marienbrucke nearby.
Cruise out of Munich on a short train ride to the lush rural idyll of Bavaria. Sitting at the foot of the Alps in a romantic setting, Neuschwanstein Castle towers over rocky crags and would fit into any tale of fantasy. The distinctive Marienbrucke, a wooden footbridge over a ravine, provides a sweeping view of the castle and the valley floor beyond.
Choose to enter the castle and have your guide explain more of its esteemed history, or take some free time to explore the local district. There's plenty of time for a swim in the lake, or enjoy one of the most famous Bavarian traditions â a refreshing stein in a local beer garden â before the train departs back for Munich.
Take a drive on the Romantic Road, through beautiful countryside and past charming villages. See the majestic Harburg Castle perched on the hillside. Meander through Rothenburg's cobbled streets and learn about beer brewing in a local hop-growing area, on your way back to Munich.
Set off down a stretch of the Romantic Road, an ancient trade route through southern Germany, passing many picturesque towns and castles. Admire these quintessentially German communities as you continue travelling towards Harburg Castle. Gaze out over the surrounding area before your optional tour of the Medieval ramparts.
Continue through a region remarkably undamaged by war to Rothenburg. Wander the quaint streets, observe its historical buildings and learn of the town's extensive use by film-makers over the last 50 years. Journey back through Hallertau, widely reckoned to be the largest hop-growing area in the world. Quiz your knowledgeable guide on the finer points of brewing as you work up a thirst.
Explore the dark side of Munich's history as you step back in time to analyse the grim realities of the Nazi Germany era, when their power extended across Europe and terror reigned. Immerse yourself in the Third Reich and World War II history as you walk in the footsteps of Hitler's rule.
Your guide leads the way as you stroll along the infamous streets hit in World War II bombings and trace the tracks of one of the horrific tragedies of the 20th century. As you meander through the centre of the city, you pass landmarks including the Hofbrauhaus and Karolinenplatz, the site of Nazi rallies, as well as memorials to victims of the Third Reich and Altes Rathaus â the starting point of the "Night of Broken Glass" â all of which showcase the scars of the city's dark past.
Gain further insight into the Nazi reign as you listen to stories about the shocking reality of Hitler's dictatorship from your knowledgeable guide. You also have the chance to delve into the legacy of the successful district prior to Nazi intervention and learn how the local community is once again emerging as a thriving part of Munich society.
Head out to Dachau â home to one of Germany's first concentration camps. Gain valuable insight as you delve into the city's dark history. Explore locations where convicts were abused, see remnants of the camp and hear tragic stories that bring Munich's riddled past to life.
Meet your guide at Marienplatz and hop on the train to the historic town of Dachau â where Heinrich Himmler opened Dachau Concentration Camp in 1933. Follow your knowledgeable guide as you wander through the grounds of the former camp. During WWII over 200,000 people from over 30 nations â including Jews, Germans and Austrians â were held captive, abused and forced into slave labour.
The remaining surroundings and exhibitions provide insight into the disturbing experiences and corrupt management of the camp. Learn about the standing cells, the hanging poles and trees, and the inhumane living conditions of the captives â resulting in over 32,000 recorded deaths.
Your experience is brought to life as your expert guide tells you heart-wrenching stories of the brutality, torture, gas chambers and mass deaths of the detainees. In the present day, this memorial site is one of the most significant centres of remembrance, contemplation and learning in Germany.
Hanauer Str. 68, 80993 Munchen, Germany
-49 89 14332910
Theatinerstrae 11, 80333 Munchen, Germany
+49 89 24449580
Willy-Brandt-Platz 5, 81829 Munchen, Germany
+49 89 930060
Josef-Felder-Strabe 53, 81241 Munchen, Germany
+49 89 2885175500
Maistrae 63, 80337 Munchen, Germany
+49 89 53906363
Large cellar restaurant dating from the 19th century, with regional dishes & classic decor.
Marienplatz 8, 80331 Munchen, Germany
+49 89 2199890
Upscale, architect-designed restaurant with international dishes served in abundant stylish space.
Johann-Fichte-Strae 7, 80805 Munchen, Germany
+49 89 3619590
Heiliggeiststrae 6, 80331 Munchen, Germany
+49 89 21994870