The symbol of the city of Munich is arguably the Marienplatz in the center of town. The new town hall, the golden statue of the Virgin Mary and the adjacent Church of Our Lady, the Munich Cathedral (a twin-towered structure with two green "onion-head" spires) make up the eternal theme of Munich's postcards. When the clock chimes and the colorful figures on the towers move, you can see the square filling up with people.
The Munich Olympic Village was built to host the 20th Summer Olympics in 1972. The tallest building in the Olympic Village is the 289.53-meter-high TV station, where you can see the Alps a hundred kilometers away, and it's even more enjoyable to sit in the revolving restaurant of the tower and enjoy a delicious meal while watching the city and the mountains in the distance. The architecture of the Munich Olympic Village is unique. The Olympic Stadium, with a total area of 75,000 square meters and a capacity of 80,000 spectators, has a tent-like roof that looks like a large fishing net from a distance, making it a spectacular place to watch the games.
Bavaria is a conservative state in Germany, and Munich, its capital, is characterized by traditional conservatism and modern openness. The dress code ranges from Bavarian leather pants and Bavarian felt hats to young people dressed in trendy clothes who hang out in bars and discos.
Munich is a famous fair city in Germany, organizing more than 20 fairs every year, such as the International Construction Machinery Fair, the International Handicrafts Fair, the International Sporting Goods Fair, and the Specialized Fair for Electronic Computers and Electronic Components.
Alter Pinacotte Painting Exhibition Hall
Built in the first half of the 19th century, the collection of German and Belgian famous painters, is one of the world's six major painting galleries. The State Museum of Modern Art is world-renowned for its collection of works by Picasso and other masters. The Bavarian Library, with a collection of 4.5 million books, including 50,000 manuscripts, is one of the 3 largest libraries in Germany.
Marienplatz (Marienplatz):
From the train station to the east along through the Karlstor along Neuhauser Str. to walk 500 meters. In the middle of the square is a statue of the Virgin Mary, and to the north of the square is the tall Town Hall (Rathaus), built in 1867-1908, a neo-Gothic building with a clock tower 85 meters high, with the famous Glockenspiel (Dolls Chiming), which chimes at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Dolls chiming to the music come out to show the scene of the wedding ceremony of Wilhelm V in 1568.
BMW Mansion
Munich is the hometown of BMW, BMW's German name Bayerische Motoren Werke, meaning Bavarian Automobile Manufacturing Plant, abbreviated as BMW. BMW was founded in 1916 as a small aircraft manufacturer, and then BMW motorcycle fame, and then became the world's high-grade automobile manufacturers.
Neuschwanstein Castle
Neuschwanstein Castle, built in 1869, is known as a fairy tale castle. Indeed, built in the cloudy Alps, the white spires of the columns according to the mountain terrain, scattered around the castle of the four lakes clear blue, the castle itself is inspired by the design of an opera, from the outset is destined to be the beauty of this will be a dream of the castle.
St. Peter (Alter Peter) Church:
St. Peter (Alter Peter) Church is located in the southeast corner of the Marienplatz, was built in 1050, completed in 1294, St. Peter (Alter Peter) Church is the oldest church in Munich.
Nymphenburg
Located in the northwestern suburb of Munich, it was the summer residence of successive princes and lords.In the early 18th century, Elector Max extended his mother's country house into a palace, which is now known as Nymphenburg.
Englischer Garten
Located on the banks of the Isar River, the Englischer Garten (English Park)
At 350 hectares, it is the largest park in Munich. The Englischer Garten was named "English Park" because of the English style of gardening, with open meadows, meandering paths, and a minimal amount of artificial sculpture.