Uncover Munich's Darkest Chapter
Step into a difficult but necessary part of Munich's past. This rigorously factual audio walk traces the scars of World War II and the centers of Nazi power. You will deeply understand the sensitive history of the Jewish community's persecution and the dismantling of democracy. Grasp these devastating events exactly where they happened, allowing you to reflect and learn at your own pace.
How It Works
No human person for guiding (tourguide), this is self-guided audio tour. You use your own smartphone to navigate and listen. No app download is required—just click the access link in your ticket to begin instantly. This route explores the free public sights, so no entrance tickets are needed or included.
Tour Details
* Duration: 2h walking, 40m audio
* Stops: 8
* Languages: EN, DE
Please note: There is no human person (tourguide) to meet you here. Simply open the link provided in your ticket on your smartphone to start the audio guide and navigation entirely on your own.
A monumental neoclassical square that the Nazis turned into a stone parade ground and cult site for their movement. The ruined bases of two honour temples still survive on its eastern edge as silent witnesses to that history.
A stark white cube on Brienner Strasse, Munich's documentation and learning centre on National Socialism. It stands on the exact ground where the "Braunes Haus", the national headquarters of the Nazi Party, once rose.
An elegant Italianate loggia at the head of Odeonsplatz, modelled on Florence's Loggia dei Lanzi. Here, on 9 November 1923, a gunfight ended Hitler's Beer Hall Putsch, and the Nazis later turned the hall into a shrine guarded day and night by the SS.
A narrow lane behind the Feldherrnhalle where ordinary Münchner slipped away to avoid the compulsory Hitler salute. A winding line of bronze cobblestones now traces their quiet path of refusal.
Munich's most famous beer hall, founded as a ducal brewery in 1589, became one of the early stages of the Nazi movement. In its festival hall on 24 February 1920, Hitler proclaimed the party's twenty five point programme to a mass meeting.
A modest corner building in the Tal where the German Workers' Party held its weekly meetings and opened its first tiny office. It was here, in September 1919, that Adolf Hitler joined the party that would become the NSDAP.
The graceful Gothic council hall on Marienplatz where, on the night of 9 November 1938, Joseph Goebbels delivered the speech that unleashed the Kristallnacht pogrom across Germany. A place of civic beauty turned, for one evening, into the cradle of organised terror.
Munich's central square and civic heart, watched over by the golden Madonna of the Mariensäule. Beneath its festive surface lies a darker memory, for these same stones once carried Nazi banners, marching columns, and the propaganda of a regime that called this city its capital.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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