Discover Munich: 3-Day Tour
1 cities |
8 attraction(s) |
total distance 31
km
TIPS
Day1
Day2
Day3
Day1: Munich
3 attraction(s) ·
9 km
1
The must-visit place in Munich city center is Marienplatz. This square used to be a market place until 1807. Today, most of the buildings surrounding the square were built in the 19th and 20th centuries. In the center of the square stands a Marian column, where people express their gratitude and admiration for Virgin Mary. In the northeast corner of the square, there is a fish fountain, which used to be the place for butcher apprentices to complete their apprenticeship ceremony. Marienkirche is located in the northwest corner of the square, the New City Hall is situated on the north side of the square, and the Old City Hall is on the east side of the square. Viktualienmarkt is located in the southeast side of the square. Whether it's history, culture, or scenery, Marienplatz is a place not to be missed.
5
km
2
The English Garden is one of the largest gardens in the world, located outside the old city loop of Munich, offering beautiful scenery. Despite being intersected by a ring road, the English Garden now refers to the southern part of the garden. Established in 1789, it features over 100 bridges and 78 kilometers of pathways. Iconic structures include the Round Temple (Monopteros) on a hill and the Chinese Tower designed to resemble ancient Chinese architecture, with a famous beer garden below. The English Garden is an ideal place to experience the leisurely life of Munich locals. On sunny days, many residents come here to exercise, relax, and enjoy the pleasure of leisure time in the sunshine.
5
km
3
The Olympic Park, built for the 1972 Munich Olympics, covers an area of approximately 3 square kilometers and is a large complex for sports, leisure, and entertainment. The 290-meter-tall Munich Olympic Tower offers a panoramic view of the entire city. The Olympic Stadium, with its distinctive tent-like structure, still maintains a futuristic appearance. Additionally, the park features a 52-meter-high hill made up of World War II debris, adding a unique charm. Every Saturday, the park hosts a grand flea market, which is quite large in scale and worth a visit for interested visitors.
Day2: Munich
3 attraction(s) ·
7 km
2
The Deutsches Museum is located on the Museum Island on the Isar River, just a walk east of the Isartor. Established in 1925, it is the world's largest natural science and technology museum and a culmination of German technological development. The museum houses over 28,000 exhibits, including a vast collection of original and replica items, various scale models, and 19th-century perspective drawings. Founder Oskar von Miller's vision was for visitors to experience and explore, so many vivid models allow even non-experts to have an intuitive understanding. Interactive devices demonstrate physics experiments such as Foucault's pendulum and Faraday's cage. Notable exhibits include the world's first electric locomotive (W. Siemens, 1879), the first jet-powered aircraft (Messerschmitt Me 262), the U1 submarine from 1906, the Benz engine car from 1885, and the Serpollet steam car from 1891. It is the ultimate delight for science and technology enthusiasts, and even with a cursory visit, it is difficult to see everything in a day.
6
km
3
BMW Munich Factory is located north of the Olympic Park and outside the Mittlerer Ring. The famous BMW "Four Cylinder Building" is located here. The circular building and its accompanying structures on the west side form the BMW Museum, showcasing the development of BMW from its beginnings to today, from a motorcycle and aircraft engine manufacturer to an automotive giant. On the west side of the museum is a modern building called BMW Welt, which is a comprehensive interactive place for exhibition, sales, and delivery. The ground floor showcases the entire range of BMW vehicles, while the second floor exhibits BMW motorcycles. Additionally, there is a dedicated delivery area that provides vehicle delivery services to customers. It is worth noting that the BMW Four Cylinder Building is an office space and not open to the public.
Day3: Munich
2 attraction(s) ·
7 km
1
Nymphenburg Palace, built in 1675, is located in the west of Munich. It started as a summer residence for Duke Ferdinand Maria and his wife to celebrate the birth of their son. Over the centuries, it has been expanded and transformed into a magnificent palace, complete with baroque gardens, meandering canals, and charming pavilions. The main building is grand and adorned with gold, while the wings are symmetrically arranged. In addition, the Nymphenburg Palace complex also includes the Amalienburg Palace, the Bath House, and the Pagodenburg Palace, all of which are worth visiting.
7
km
