During our tour we will talk about both the light and dark pages of German history. We will learn about the history of Bavaria from the Roman beginnings of the city, through 700 years during which it was ruled by one powerful family, the Wittelsbachs, to the unification of Germany by Bismarck in the 19th century. We will see the places where Nazism was born, but also those where Joseph Ratzinger, the future Pope Benedict XVI, worked while still an archbishop. We will also see, perhaps the most disappointing attraction of the city – a show of knightly figure fights in the city’s carillon.
Take a walk with us and get to know a city that combines like no other seemingly contradictory fields: history and motoring, art and technology, entrepreneurship and a specific lifestyle of Munich people, which is a mixture of self-confidence, freedom and cheerfulness. Perhaps all these contradictions are seamlessly united by what is most important to Munich people… beer!
at the main gate of St. Peter Church. The guide will be waiting with the yellow umbrella of Walkative
**Marienplatz** is the central square of Munich, Germany, surrounded by historic landmarks. It features the **New Town Hall (Neues Rathaus)** with its famous Glockenspiel, and the **Old Town Hall (Altes Rathaus)** with its medieval charm. A vibrant hub for tourists and locals, it hosts markets, events, and cultural festivities.
The Frauenkirche in Munich is a stunning Gothic-style church, known for its iconic twin towers. Built in the 15th century, it’s one of Munich’s most famous landmarks.
**Odeonsplatz** is a grand square in Munich, Germany, known for its historical significance and stunning architecture. It is surrounded by landmarks like the **Theatiner Church**, the **Residenz Palace**, and the **Field Marshal's Hall**.
The National Theater (Nationaltheater) in Munich is the home of the Bavarian State Opera. Located near Odeonsplatz, it is one of Germany’s premier opera houses, known for its stunning neoclassical architecture and world-class performances.
Max-Joseph-Platz is a historic square in the heart of Munich, located near the National Theatre and Bavarian State Opera. Named after King Max Joseph I, it is known for its elegant architecture, including the Bavarian State Opera and Residenz Palace.
The **Residenz Palace** in Munich was the official residence of the Bavarian kings and dukes for centuries. Located in the city center, it’s one of Europe's most significant royal palaces. The complex includes stunning rooms, courtyards, museums, and the Treasury, showcasing the history and opulence of Bavarian royalty.
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