Munich is Germany’s third largest city and one of the most intriguing German cities, especially from a cultural perspective (museums, opera, music concerts, theater) and for its unusual blend of Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque, Neo Classical, and Modern architecture. A winning combination of investment in infrastructure, high-quality housing, low crime, liberal politics, strong media and general feeling of sociability make it a city that should inspire others.
Should you be travelling in December the numerous romantic Christmas Markets are an absolute must. Enjoy mulled wine, ginger bread and other specialties at the different stalls.
For museum lovers Munich has something to offer for everyone. The Deutsches Museum, the world’s biggest science and technology museum, the Alte Pinakothek, the Neue Pinakothek, the Lenbachhaus Museum to name just a few- all of those museums are worth a visit.
And not to forget the BMW Museum or BMW Welt for all those interested in cars.
If you are tired of all the sightseeing Munich offers a wide variety of excellent luxury shopping possibilities.
Munich is my home town for more than 10 years and there is no other German city which could beat this wonderful place. The mixture of people, old Bavarians and hipsters, the amazing beautiful architecture, fine culture, and the annual Oktoberfest beer celebration make it the best place on earth (or at least close to it). Munich’s cultural scene is second to none in Germany, with the museums even considered by some to outrank Berlin in quality.
Everybody believes Berlin has the highest number of foreign citizens but in fact Munich is way ahead. It is the most international city in Germany – and on the other hand a conservative village.
Besides that I love the BMW Welt and factory tour. Please book this tour with us much in advance, it is very often sold out.
Without passion, Tantris (two stars) would not exist. Taking inspiration from his travels through France and Switzerland, the property developer and passionate gourmet Fritz Eichbauer commissions the building of his dream restaurant in Munich more than forty years ago. Tantris marks the beginning of a new culinary movement in Germany. For more than two decades, head chef Hans Haas, a man characterized as the “master of Simplicity”, has influenced the style of cuisine at Tantris: Naturally and simply prepared, with the emphasis on flavor.
In the shortest time, Chef de Cuisine Tohru Nakamura, half German, half Japanese, has obtained international recognition for the Werneckhof in Munich’s Schwabing district, with modern, individual Euroasian cuisine. Right away, the gourmet restaurant Werneckhof was awarded a Michelin star and 17 Gault Millau points. The young, experimental flavour virtuoso had previously refined his cooking philosophy to a point in renowned gourmet restaurants in Germany and abroad. Together with the experienced and friendly service staff, he breathed new life into the Werneckhof. And that with a relaxed touch that is rare to find in a Michelin-star kitchen. The dining rooms themselves do the rest: The interior revels in finest Art-Nouveau, leaving guests with the feeling that not much has changed in Schwabing and the rest of the world during the last 100 years
Johann Rappenglück and his team pursue a unique style mixing french cuisine with a japanese sidekick: Unpretentious, yet refined and always using the very best ingredients. On par with the chefs, Farbice Kieffer and his alert team exceed in creating a casual atmosphere and are happy to assist you with the challenges of the 500 positions wine menu alongside your meal. The restaurant has one Michelin star and 17 Points in Gault Millau.
Automated page speed optimizations for fast site performance
