Munich/City Center


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Unlike many city centers Munich's center is easily navigable with all the major "must see" sights easy to find by travellers. It is in Munich's center where eyes gaze upon architectural masterpieces from the Neues Rathaus, Frauenkirche, and taste the wonderous Hofbräu beer in the while listening to "Take Me Home Country Roads" in the Hofbräuhaus. Since all subway trains and trams intersect at either the main station of any of the underground stations in the vicinity Munich's center is a great place to start any day of sightseeing. End your day here with a beer at the Hofbräuhaus and dedicate a few minutes to Pachebel's "Canon" or Mozart's "Le Nozze di Figaro" performed by street musician group Tal Consort, under the arches of the Altes Rathaus or under the store fronts between Marienplatz and Karlsplatz.

Contents

[edit] See

  • Marienplatz The Marienplatz is the traditional heart of Munich. Its Mariensäule (Marian column [1]) was built in 1638 as a reminder the city had been spared during Swedish occupation. It is not exceptionally different from any number of plague columns scattered around central Europe. What really draws a crowd on Marienplatz, though, is the Glockenspiel in the façade of the Neues Rathaus (New Town Hall). The summer tourist crowds gawk at the Glockenspiel figures enacting the Schäfflertanz (coopers' dance), a ritual originally performed to celebrate the end of the plague in Munich. The Rathaus was built in Flemish Gothic style between 1867 and 1908 by Georg Joseph Hauberissere. If you are interested in shopping, go here and follow the main shopping street down to Karlsplatz (Stachus), a major tram/U-Bahn/S-Bahn stop. Major chainstores, such as H&M can be found there.
  • Neues Rathaus/Glockenspiel During the summer, a curious sight appears every morning in Marienplatz. Hundreds of tourists begin craning their necks skyward (and it's obvious they are tourists, because the locals are all darting back and forth between the halted masses trying to cross the square and get their errands done!) to see the Glockenspiel work its magic on the front façade of the Neues Rathaus (New City Hall). As the automated clockwork figures come out to dance, the bells play and the tourists gape. But the Glockenspiel is truly a piece of art - it was built of handmade parts long before automation was the buzzword of the day, and it's still entrancing. There is also a view point in one of its towers (entrance fee 4 Euro).
  • Mariensäule Is a golden statue located in the middle of Marienplatz. The statue was built in honor of the Virgin Mary to celebrate the sparing of the city from the Swedes.
  • Feldherrenhalle (Field Marshal's Hall) [2]. At Odeonsplatz.
  • Altes Rathaus

[edit] Churches

  • Asamkirche Rococo architect and sculptor Egid Quirin Asam built this amazingly ornate church right next door to his own house. His brother, Cosmas Damian, did all the frescoes. The church is dedicated to St John Nepomuk, a Bohemian monk was thrown into the river Vltava from Charles Bridge in Prague at the behest of Wenceslaus, King of Bohemia. The Asamkirche, completed in 1746, glitters like a row of diamonds and is best seen by candlelight, especially at the yearly Christmas Eve service, replete with Bavarian singers in the choir stall.
  • Frauenkirche (Church of Our Lady) The Frauenkirche is topped by two copper onion-domed towers recognizable from a distance. Instead of adding sculptural ornamentation in carved stone to the exterior like other typical Gothic churches, the Frauenkirche differs from all contemporary churches in its plain brick simplicity. The church was completed in 1488. The legendary Teufelstritt, or devil's footstep, stems from the large amount of light inside the Frauenkirche that seems to come from nowhere thanks to the large columns that block the view of the windows. According to legend, Jörg of Halspach made a deal with the devil that he could build a church that had a spot where not a single window could be seen from. From the vestibule, looking down the center aisle (as long as the high Baroque altar covered the windows at the very back of the church) there appeared to be no windows at all. The devil stamped his foot in a fit of pique, leaving his "footprint" on a paving stone immediately inside the entrance. The stone is readily visible because it is mustard yellow rather than red and grey like the other tiles. Right to the entrance is a monumental tomb of Emperor Ludwig IV of Bavaria, the work of Hans Krumpper.
  • Michaelskirche The largest Renaissance church north of the Alps was built between 1583-1599 thanks to Duke Wilhelm V, called The Pious. Despite nearly bankrupting Bavaria, Munich was left with an amazingly beautiful structure that houses an extremely unified iconographic program. "Iconographic program" is just an art term for the overall organized progression of religious images that corresponds to a theme. In the church crypt are the tombs of many members of Wittelsbach dynasty, including that of the "mad king" Ludwig II.
  • Peterskirche Munich's first parish church was started in the twelfth century, but ongoing additions and renovations have kept artists busy for centuries. During a city fire in 1327, the church was damaged and in 1607, the tower (called Alter Peter) was struck by lightning. The side altars, which have already been renovated, are accessible, as is the immense, multi-columned gilded marble main altar. At the back of the church is a Lourdes grotto tucked under the choir loft stairs, as well as an educational display which shows step by step how a fresco is made (paint is applied to wet plasterwork, which dries as an integrated unit of base and color).
  • Theatinerkirche is located to the north of the city center on Odeonsplatz. The church is beautifully ornate and is probably the must eye catching building, because its architecture departs dramatically from the rest of Munich's buildings. The church was built as a thanks to God for the birth of Maximilian II Emanuel, the son of Wittelsbach ruler, Ferdinand Maria.

[edit] Museums and galleries

  • <see name = "Residenz" address = "Residenzstraße 1" directions = "" phone = "+49 (089) 2 90 67-1" email= "ResidenzMuenchen@bsv.bayern.de" fax = "+49 (089) 2 90 67-2 25" url = "http://www.residenz-muenchen.de" hours = "April - 15 October: Daily: 09:00 - 18:00, 16 October - March: Daily: 10:00 - 16:00" price="Combined admission for treasury and museum: Adults: € 9, Reduced: € 8">The Schatzkammer (Treasury) within the Residenz has one of the best collections of ecclesiastical treasures in Europe, not to mention the royal insignia of Bavaria (crowns, orb, scepter, etc). The Antiquarium has the largest Renaissance room north of the Alps, and the Ahnengalerie (Ancestral Portrait Gallery) has a Wittelsbach family portrait collection. There is also a series of Rococo rooms by Cuvilliés. </see>
  • <see name = "Residenz Museum" address = "Residenzstraße 1" directions = "" phone = "+49 (089) 2 90 67-1" email= "ResidenzMuenchen@bsv.bayern.de" fax = "+49 (089) 2 90 67-2 25" url = "http://www.residenz-muenchen.de/englisch/museum/index.htm" hours = "April - 15 October: Daily: 09:00 - 18:00, 16 October - March: Daily: 10:00 - 16:00" price="Adults: € 6, Reduced: € 5"> </see>
  • <see name = "Schatzkammer (Treasury)" address = "Residenzstraße 1" directions = "" phone = "+49 (089) 2 90 67-1" email= "ResidenzMuenchen@bsv.bayern.de" fax = "+49 (089) 2 90 67-2 25" url = "http://www.residenz-muenchen.de/englisch/treasury/index.htm" hours = "April - 15 October: Daily: 09:00 - 18:00, 16 October - March: Daily: 10:00 - 16:00" price="Adults: € 6, Reduced: € 5"> </see>
  • <see name = "Deutsches Museum" address = "Museumsinsel 1" directions = "Subway station Isartor, then follow signs" phone = "+49 (089) 2179-1" email= "information@deutsches-museum.de" fax = "+49 (089) 2179-324" url = "http://www.deutsches-museum.de/e_index.htm" hours = "Daily: 10:00 - 17:00 (except public holidays)" price="€ 7.50 for an adult, € 3 for students (Planetarium and branch museums not included).">One of the greatest scientific and technical museums in the world, and one of the absolute "must see's" of Munich; if science and technology interest you at all you should not leave it out. Topics range from aviation to breweries, from computer sciences to bridge building. There are many guided tours on specific themes and different languages inside the museum. Plan to spend plenty of time. There's a planetarium and two branch offices in different locations which show vehicles that found no place in downtown Munich. Wheelchair friendly. </see>
  • <see name = "Munich City Museum" address = "St.-Jakobs-Platz 1" directions = "" phone = "+49 (089) 233 22370" email= "stadtmuseum@muenchen.de" fax = "+49 (089) 233 25033" url = "http://www.stadtmuseum-online.de/" hours = "" price="">The City Museum of Munich has a varied collection of random objects, as city historical museums usually do, but its crown jewel is a permanent photographic exhibit in the first floor Fotomuseum called Bourgeois Culture from 1650 to the Present Day. There are historical photos from all sections of the city, giving a good impression of Munich's development. The museum does have a fairly good museum about the Nazis and Munich's role in the rise of Nazis to power. </see>
  • <see name = "Jewish Museum" address = "St.-Jakobs-Platz 16" directions = "" phone = "+49 (089) 233-28189" email= "juedisches.museum@muenchen.de" fax = "+49 (089) 233-24147" url = "http://www.juedisches-museum.muenchen.de/" hours="Tu. - Su.: 10 - 18:00" price=""></see>
  • <see name = "Toy Museum" address = "Marienplatz 15" directions = "Located inside the old city hall's tower" phone = "+49 (089) 294001" email= "" fax = "" url = "http://www.spielzeugmuseum-muenchen.de/" hours = "Daily: 10:00 - 17:30 (Closed on Fasching Tuesday and December 24th.)" price=""> </see>

[edit] Do

  • Oktoberfest [3] - The first Oktoberfest took place on the 12 October 1810, to celebrate the marriage of Prince Ludwig of Bavaria and Princess Therese of Sachsen-Hildburghausen. All citizens of Munich were invited to a meadow (Wies'n) situated in front of the city tower, subsequently renamed the Theresienwiese in honor of the bride. In the early years of the fair, horse races were held, then as the event grew, agricultural conventions, which still take place every third year. But what about beer? After all, the Bavarian hops crop has to go somewhere! In 1896 businessmen working with the breweries in Munich built the first giant beer tents at Oktoberfest, and drinking has been the primary focus since. Each of the major breweries presides over its own large tent filled with traditional musicians leading the crowd in well-known drinking chants, incredibly strong barmaids hoisting ten or more huge Maß (1-liter glass beer mugs that are heavy even when empty!), and a spate of drunken people all trying to get into the bathroom at once. In 2003, Oktoberfest hosted 6.3 million visitors who drank 6.1 million liters of beer and ate the equivalent of 91 oxen, 383,000 sausages and 630,000 chickens.
  • Marienplatz A bigger market, it stretches across the shopping street, so you can mix Christmas market shopping (and eating) with "normal" shopping. The market offers some delicious treats and some great souvenirs/gifts.

[edit] Buy

  • Viktualienmarkt This large open-air market sells everything from soup to nuts. And Lederhosen. Just off Marienplatz, generations of market families continue to hawk their wares from the same location. There are open air fruit and vegetable stands similar to those scattered around the city, as well as closed stands and little year-round trinket shops. Early in the morning and late in the afternoon on the way to and from work, Munich women stop by the market to pick up a little something from dinner - during midday it's a bit slower and therefore better for browsing.
  • Kaufingerstr./Neuhauser Str. Located between Marienplatz and Stachus, it is one of the main shopping streets of Munich. This is the place to go for medium range to high end clothing retail, however, there are plenty more stores than just clothing stores like the large retailers Karstadt and Kaufhof.
  • Theatinerstr./Maximilianstr If you can afford it...

[edit] Eat

[edit] Budget

  • Viktualienmarkt On Viktualienmarkt, you will find everyting you need to eat. Take a Leberkaessemmel at one of the butcher shops or go to Nordsee, a fish restaurant chain. After getting your lunch together have a seat at the beer garden, where you can have a beer witht your food. (You can bring your own food to the beer garden.)
  • <eat name = "Gasthaus Fraunhofer" address = "Fraunhoferstr. 9" directions = "" phone = "+49 (089) 266460" email= "" fax = "" url = "" hours = "" price="">One of the most traditional restaurants in Munich, good Bavarian food at an affordable price. Splendid location; they also have a pocket theatre and studio cinema in the backyard. Bavarian brunch with live music on Sundays. Located on Fraunhoferstr. close to the metro station with the same name. </eat>
  • <eat name = "Sasou" address = "Marienplatz 28" directions = "" phone = "+49 (089) 263701" email= "" fax = "" url = "http://www.sasou.de/" hours = "Daily: 11:00 - 22:00" price="">This pan-Asian fastfood on the Southern side of Marienplatz (same entrance than Cafe Glockenspiel) serves excellent Asian noodle soups for an affordable price. </eat>
  • <eat name = "Sax" address = "Hans-Sachs-Str. 5" directions = "" phone = "+49 (089) 268835" email= "" fax = "" url = "" hours = "" price="">Nothing special, but good ambiance and (as said) affordable prices. And there are many other interesting venues on Hans-Sachs-Str., if ever you need an alternative. </eat>
  • <eat name = "Pizzeria Monaco" address = "Reichenbachstr. 10" directions = "" phone = "+49 (089) 268141" email= "" fax = "" url = "" hours = "" price="">The usual Italian fare at a very good price. </eat>
  • <eat name = "Subway on Viktualienmarkt" address = "Viktualienmarkt 7" directions = "" phone = "+49 (089) 25 54 69 00" email= "" fax = "" url = "http://www.subway.com" hours = "" price="">Both the owner and his staff speak excellent English and can help English speaking customers. The restaurant has a small patio, on the market square. </eat>

[edit] Mid-range

  • <eat name = "Bräustüberl" address = "Address" directions = "" phone = "+49 (0)89 290136-10" email= "" fax = "" url = "http://www.hofbraeuhaus.de/en/01/gastr_trinkstube_en.html" hours = "" price="">The Bräustüberl restaurant is located on the first floor of the Hofbräuhaus [4]. Both the ambiance and food are traditional Bavarian. There is live traditional music most evenings. Reservations are recommended during high season and major festivals </eat>
  • <eat name = "Zum Straubinger" address = "Blumenstraße 5" directions = "Facing the Schrannenhalle (adjacent to Viktualienmarkt) on Blumenstr." phone = "+49 (089) 23 23 83-0" email= "info@zumstraubinger.de" fax = "+49 (089) 23 23 83-20" url = "http://www.zumstraubinger.de" hours = "Monday - Saturday: 10:00 - 01:00 (Kitchen closes at: 0:00), Sunday: 11:00 - 22:00 (Kitchen closes at: 21:30)" price=""> </eat>
  • <eat name = "Paulaner im Tal" address = "Tal 12" directions = "Walk 200m past the McDonalds and Burger King. Paulander im Tal is on your right hand side." phone = "+49 (089) 21 99 400" email= "pit@paulaner-im-tal.de" fax = "+49 (089) 21 99 4022" url = "http://www.paulaner-im-tal.de/" hours = "" price="">Great Bavarian food. </eat>
  • <eat name = "Weißes Bräuhaus" address = "Tal 7" directions = "" phone = "+49 (089) 290138-0" email= "info@weisses-brauhaus.de" fax = "+49 (089) 290138-15" url = "http://www.weisses-brauhaus.de" hours = "Daily: 11:00 - until the last guest (02:00), Saturday: 11:00 - until the last guest (03:00)" price="">Very rustic ambiance. Maybe the only typical Bavarian restaurant left in the city center. Leave Marienplatz on the east. The street is called Tal (meaning valley). Walk 100m, Weißes Bräuhaus is on your left hand side. If you do not feel comfortable with the ambiance head on for Paulaner im Tal </eat>
  • <eat name = "Zum Spöckmeier" address = "Rosenstrasse 9" directions = "On Marienplatz" phone = "+49 (089) 26 80 88" email= "info@zum-spoeckmeier.de" fax = "+49 (089) 26 05 50 9" url = "http://www.zum-spoeckmeier.de/" hours = "" price="">Higher-class Bavarian cuisine, but still affordable. </eat>
  • <eat name = "Hard Rock Cafe" address = "Platzl 1" directions = "Across the street from the Hofbräuhaus." phone = "+49 (089) 242-9490" email= "" fax = "+49 (089) 242-94921" url = "http://www.hardrock.com" hours = "" price=""> </eat>
  • <eat name = "Kilians Irish Pub" address = "Frauenplatz 11" directions = "Located directly behind the Frauenkirche" phone = "+49 (089) 2421 9899" email= "" fax = "" url = "http://www.kiliansirishpub.com/" hours = "" price="">Kilians is located behind the Frauenkirche and offers the usual Irish beers. Occasionally it hosts live music and is a popular place among expats, tourists, and Germans alike. The staff is friendly and vigilant about protecting their customers - a string of pickpocket thefts in 2004 caused them to post warnings to customers. </eat>
  • <eat name = "Haxnbauer" address = "Sparkassenstrasse 6" directions = "" phone = "+49 (089) 216 654 0" email= "haxnbauer@kuffler-gastronomie.de" fax = "+49 (089) 228 301 5" url = "http://www.kuffler-gastronomie.de/index_e.php" hours = "" price="">Haxnbauer is a restaurant where you can taste Schweinhaxe. While ordering the waiter brings several knuckles with prices on them so that you could choose which you like best. </eat>
  • <eat name = "Bratwurst Glöckl" address = "Frauenplatz 9" directions = "" phone = "+49 (089) 291945-0" email= "info@bratwurst-gloeckl.de" fax = "+49 (089) 290 47 36" url = "http://www.bratwurst-gloeckl.de/" hours = "" price="">An authentic restaurant with a good variety of sausages. Great place to sit and relax outside.</eat>

[edit] Splurge

  • <eat name = "Ratskeller" address = "Marienplatz 8" directions = "" phone = "+49 (089) 219989-0" email= "info@ratskeller.com" fax = "+49 (089) 219989-30" url = "http://www.ratskeller.com/" hours = "" price="">Offers real Bavarian food and is easy to find. Find the Neues Rathaus (The Gothic city hall) and descend into the the basement. The entire basement is a restaurant. Great for experiencing Bavarian customs. </eat>

[edit] Drink

[edit] Breweries

  • <drink name = "Hofbräuhaus" address = "Address" directions = "" phone = "+49 (089) 290136-10" email= "" fax = "+49 (089) 22 75 86" url = "http://www.hofbraeuhaus.de" hours = "" price="">Touristy, but fun, with good beer and "oom-pah" bands. The Hofbräuhaus, Munich's (and maybe the world's) most famous brewpub, moved to its current location in 1644. It opened to the public after 1830. Nowadays, the embodiment of Bavarian beer culture is visited only by tourists. More likely than not you will hear the famous "eins, zwei, g'suffa!" song at least once if you spend any time there at all. Basically it means "one, two, drink up!" Bring your passport, because your likely to be carded and without your passport bouncers will not let you in. </drink>
  • <drink name = "Augustiner Keller" address = "Arnulfstrasse 52" directions = "" phone = "+49 (089) 59 43 93" email= "office@augustinerkeller.de" fax = "+49 (089) 5 50 44 15" url = "http://www.augustinerkeller.de/english/" hours = "" price="">Locals and many beer aficionados say the beer here is Bavaria's best. The Augustiner's indoor beer garden is comfortable even in rotten weather, with its high ceilings and good lighting. But ultimately the most satisfying beer garden is the one at which one is a regular. Tables marked Stammtisch, perhaps with a day or time afterward, are reserved for regular gangs of beer buddies who meet same time, same place each week. </drink>

[edit] Clubs and Discos

  • Bars in the Gaertnerplatzviertel: In this very trendy area between Viktualienmarkt and the Isar, you will find several good bars and clubs, like K.U.K. Klub, Red Star, Trachtenvogel, Holy Home (all on Reichenbachstr.), Lizard Lounge (Corneliusstr.), Cafe am Hochhaus (Blumenstr. opposite the firestation) or Buena Vista (Cuban bar opposite Schrannenhalle in a street called "Am Einlass").
  • <drink name = "8 Seasons" address = "Maximilianstr. 2" directions = "" phone = "" email= "" fax = "" url = "http://www.8-seasons.de/" hours = "" price="">Opened on the 1st of April 2004 it should be closed now (more than 8 seasons later), but it still is open. Exclusive club with a very nice roof-deck with a great view to the Frauenkirche </drink>
  • <drink name = "Atomic Cafe" address = "" directions = "" phone = "" email= "" fax = "" url = "http://www.atomic.de/" hours = "" price="">The Atomic Café is not the typical Munich disco, it has a comfortable sofa area, nostalgic lava lamps and a cosy Flair. The stylish 60s design fits perfectly to the varied choice of music. The organisers don't just rely on techno and trance, everything is played here from "easy listening" over "rare groove" to Beat and electronic Sounds. It is also possible here to see top international bands live on stage without paying excessive prices for "standing room only". </drink>
  • <drink name = "Crown's Club" address = "Maximilianstrasse Am Kosttor" directions = "" phone = "+49 (089) 25 54 67 00" email= "" fax = "" url = "http://www.crownsclub.de/" hours = "" price="">Opened by the former bouncer of the P1 club. It has capacity for 500 guests and should be extremely exclusive. But as there are three clubs in Munich trying to be "extremely exclusive" (P1, 8 Seasons being the others) you may have a chance to get in (if you are well dressed, of course). </drink>
  • <drink name = "Ampere im Muffathalle" address = " Zellstr. 4" directions = "" phone = "+49 (089) 45 875 010" email= "" fax = "" url = "http://www.ampere-muffatwerk.de/" hours = "" price="">This "arts factory" in the heart of Munich has a truly inspired concert hall with café. From the classic "Into Something Friday" or an "Exclusive Line-Up", the Muffathalle always has something "great" on offer...and you can treat yourself to some well earned rest in the nearby café/bistro. </drink>
  • <drink name = "P1 Club" address = "Prinzregentenstraße 1" directions = "" phone = "+49 (089) 211 114 0" email= "info@p1-club.de" fax = "+49 (089) 211 114 14" url = "http://www.p1-club.de/" hours = "" price="">This club lives from its reputation it build up many years ago. Management had made a mistake by getting greedy and doubling its size. Thus it has been a problem staying exclusive and simultaneously having enough guests to guarantee a good atmosphere. The bouncers are eventually understanding that P1 is just one of many discos nowadays. Prices are ok.
  • <drink name = "Pacha" address = "Maximiliansplatz 5" directions = "" phone = "+49 (089) 30 90 50 85 - 0" email= "club@pacha-muenchen.de" fax = "+49 (089) 30 90 50 85 - 85" url = "http://www.pacha-muenchen.de/" hours = "" price=""> </drink>
  • <drink name = "Palais Club Privé" address = "Arnulfstraße 16-18" directions = "" phone = "+49 (089) 5007313-1" email= "info@palaisclub.de" fax = "+49 (089) 5007313-2" url * <drink name = "Soul City" address = "" directions = "" phone = "" email= "" fax = "" url = "http://www.soul-city.de/" hours = "" price="">Formerly a only-gay club, on all days there are also many heterosexual people here. All nationalities and orientations can be found here. Specially on thursdays (Easy Listening): Music from the 60's to the 80's, every thursday the same tape. But by midnight the club is full and everyone is on the dancefloor. Free punch as long as the supply lasts. Age group 25-35.</drink>

[edit] Sleep

[edit] Budget

  • <sleep name = "Wombat's" address = "Senefelderstraße 1" directions = "" phone = "+49 (089) 5998 918-0" email= "" fax = "+49 (089) 5998 918-10" url = "http://www.wombats-hostels.com/munich-hostel/index.php" hours = "Check in time: , Check out time:" price="">Clean hostel with good bar, cheap food and breakfast (for a fee) </sleep>
  • <sleep name = "YMCA Youth Hotel" address = "Landwehrstraße 13" directions = "Between Karlstor and Central Station" phone = "+49 (089) 55 21 41 -0" email= "" fax = "+49 (089) 55 04 28 2" url = "http://www.cvjm-muenchen.org/en/hotel/" hours = "Check in time: , Check out time:" price="">Clean hostel with good breakfast and friendly service. </sleep>

[edit] Medium

  • <sleep name = "Hotel Royal" address = "Schillerstraße 11a" directions = "" phone = "+49 (089) 59 10 21" email= "" fax = "+49 (089) 550 36 57" url = "http://www.hotel-royal.de" hours = "Check in time: , Check out time:" price="">Affordable 3 star accommodation close to Central Station (Hauptbahnhof). Complimentary WiFi HotSpot for customers, good price/performance. </sleep>
  • <sleep name = "InterCityHotel Munich" address = "Bayerstrasse 10" directions = "Connected to the Hauptbahnhof" phone = "+49 (089) 44 44 4-0" email= "" fax = "+49 (089) 44 44 4-599" url = "http://www.intercityhotel.de" hours = "Check in time: , Check out time:" price="€77 - €265 per night."> </sleep>
  • <sleep name = "Hotel Savoy" address = "Amalienstrasse 25" directions = "Connected to the Hauptbahnhof" phone = "+49 (089) 28 78 70" email= "info@savoy-garni.de" fax = "" url = "http://www.savoy-garni.de/" hours = "Check in time: , Check out time:" price="€79 and over">The hotel is situated on a quite street. 10 minutes walking to the Marienplatz. Everything is not new, but in good condition. Good buffet breakfast consisting of good variety of meat, bread, fruit etc. </sleep>

[edit] Splurge

  • <sleep name = "Hotel Bayerischer Hof" address = "Promenadeplatz 2-6" directions = "" phone = "+49 (089) 21 20-0" email= "info@bayerischerhof.de" fax = "+49 (089) 21 20-906" url = "http://www.bayerischerhof.de/en/hotel/index.php" hours = "Check in time: , Check out time:" price="">The luxury hotel in Munich. The Bayerischer Hof is a legend among tourists and residents. Everyone knows if you stay here you are either a star or someone with great taste. The Bayerischer Hof is located near the City Center. Be aware, though: the Bayerischer Hof does definitely not meet the requirements you would expect from a five star hotel in all its rooms. Parts of the complex feel much more like three stars than five. </sleep>
  • <sleep name = "Le Meridien Munich" address = "Bayerstrasse 41" directions = "The hotel is located across the street from the main train station." phone = "+49 (089) 24220" email= "" fax = "+49 (089) 2422 2025" url = "http://munich.lemeridien.com/" hours = "Check in time: , Check out time:" price="€150 - €615"> </sleep>
  • <sleep name = "Hilton Munich Park" address = "Am Tucherpark 7" directions = "" phone = "+49 (089) 38450" email= "" fax = "+49 (089) 38452588" url = "http://www.hilton.com" hours = "Check in time: 14:00, Check out time: 12:00" price=""> </sleep>
  • <sleep name="Mandarin Oriental Munich" address="Neuturmstrasse 1" phone="+49 (0)89/ 290 980" email="momuc-reservations@mohg.com" fax="+49 (0)89/ 222 539" url="http://www.mandarinoriental.com/munich/" checkin="" checkout="" price=""></sleep>

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