© Burkhard Mücke · CC BY-SA 4.0Municipio NuovoMünchenThe New Town Hall stands on the northern side of Marienplatz in Munich, forming part of the city’s central square. Built in neo-Gothic style, it replaced an older town hall that had become too small for Munich’s growing administration. The building’s design was chosen to reflect the city’s medieval heritage while… continuaApri la meta
© Burkhard Mücke · CC BY 4.0Municipio VecchioMünchenThe Old Town Hall stands at the eastern edge of Marienplatz in Munich’s historic centre. Built in stages since 1310, it once housed the city’s government before moving to the New Town Hall in 1874. The Grand Hall dates from 1392–1394, and its façade was remodelled in late-Gothic style by Jörg von Halsbach between 1470… continuaApri la meta
© Softeis · CC BY 2.5St. PeterMünchenSt Peter’s Church stands in Munich’s old town on a hill called Petersbergl. It is the city’s oldest parish church and the place where Munich began. The church’s 91-metre tower, known as Alter Peter, is the tallest point in the inner city and has watched over Munich since the 12th century. Before Munich existed as a… continuaApri la meta
© Diliff · CC BY 2.5FrauenkircheMünchenThe Frauenkirche stands in Munich’s city centre as the cathedral of the Archdiocese of Munich and Freising. Built of red brick in the late Gothic style, it replaced a Romanesque church in the 15th century under Duke Sigismund and the people of Munich. The two towers, each just over 98 metres tall, were finished in… continuaApri la meta
© Wikiolo, derivative work Lämpel · CC BY-SA 4.0chiesa di San Giovanni NepomucenoMünchenSt Johann Nepomuk, known as the Asam Church, is a Baroque church in Munich built between 1733 and 1746 by sculptor Egid Quirin Asam and painter Cosmas Damian Asam. The brothers designed it as their private chapel, integrating it into the houses along Sendlingerstraße. The church occupies a narrow plot just 22 by 8… continuaApri la meta
© Luidger · CC BY-SA 3.0chiesa di San MicheleMünchenSt Michael’s is a Jesuit church in Munich, the largest Renaissance church north of the Alps. Its massive barrel vault spans more than twenty metres, second only to St Peter’s in Rome. The building was begun in 1583 by Duke William V to strengthen the Counter-Reformation in Bavaria. After the tower collapsed in 1590,… continuaApri la meta
© Burkhard Mücke · CC BY-SA 4.0HofbräuhausMünchenThe Hofbräuhaus am Platzl stands on Platzl in Munich’s old town. Built in 1589 by Duke Maximilian I as part of the royal brewery, it opened to the public in 1828. The building was remodelled in 1897 by Max Littmann when brewing moved out. Only the historic beer hall survived the Second World War raids. Restoration… continuaApri la meta
© Burkhard Mücke · CC BY-SA 4.0IsartorMünchenThe Isartor stands at Isartorplatz in Munich, the most easterly of the city’s three remaining Gothic town gates. Built in 1337 as part of the second city wall, it once had a 40-metre-high main tower. The gate was enlarged with side towers and a moat wall, and its original appearance was restored in the 1830s by… continuaApri la meta
© Diego Delso · CC BY-SA 3.0Sendlinger TorMünchenSendlinger Tor is a Gothic city gate at the southern edge of Munich’s old town. It once formed part of the city’s defences built under Ludwig the Bavarian in the 14th century. The gate originally had a central tower flanked by two smaller towers, added in 1420. In 1808 the central tower was removed, and in 1906 the… continuaApri la meta
© Wikiolo derivative work: MagentaGreen · CC BY-SA 4.0Residenza di Monaco di BavieraMünchenThe Munich Residenz stands in the centre of Munich as the former royal palace of the Wittelsbach rulers. Built over centuries, it grew from a fortress into the largest city palace in Germany. The complex covers ten courtyards and contains 130 rooms arranged in three main parts: the Königsbau near Max-Joseph-Platz, the… continuaApri la meta
