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MUST-SEE PLACES WHEN VISITING MUNICH

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Must-See Places When Visiting Munich


Munich is an interesting city located in Bavaria, Germany. It is known for its beautiful architecture, cultural attractions, and vibrant nightlife. Many different museums and galleries showcase the history and culture of the city. Munich also boasts numerous parks and gardens, perfect for a quiet stroll or a picnic. The city is home to several world-famous beer gardens, traditional restaurants, and modern nightclubs. Munich's convenient location, excellent transport links, and wealth of attractions make it the ideal place for a fun and exciting city break. A visit here will leave you with an enjoyable experience in the long run. In this article, we'll look at the places you can't miss in this beautiful city. But before we begin, the issue of transport must be resolved. After all, the city of Munich is one of the most visited cities in Germany by number of tourists. Arriving here, most tourists run the risk of bumping into a scam - to avoid this, we advise ordering AtoB taxi Munich airport upon arrival. Now that you've made your logistical arrangements and booked an airport transfer, it's time to hit the must-see spots in Munich.


Marienplatz 

The first place you should take an airport taxi to is central square, which dates back to 1158. This place will put you in a good mood for the days ahead! Every day strolling through this beautiful place - crowds of tourists, cultured and taking atmospheric photos. Why don't you do the same?



Azamkirche 

This unreal beauty spot is a must for your chauffeur as your next destination. The Azamkirche is the church of St. John of Nepomuk, which dates back to the mid-18th century. It was originally a private chapel, but later, after the popular riots, it was made as a kirche for youth penance. It is considered to be one of the most beautiful and smallest churches in the city and our subjective opinion, it has a right to be one of the most beautiful churches in the world. The façade of the building is baroque and very lavishly decorated with pilasters, moldings, and rosettes. At the bottom are rough blocks of stone - making it look as if the church is carved into the rock. Stepping inside will take your breath away and leave you feeling a sense of wonder. 


Frauenkirche 

Lovers of various legends and stories should take AtoB airport transfer to this place for 2 reasons. The first important tourist attraction is the tallest cathedral in the city (99 meters). The second reason is the various kinds of legends that have gone around about the architect of the Frauenkirche. For example, he once made a deal with the devil himself so that he wouldn't interfere with the construction of the church. But the deal with the devil always has a catch, so in return, the devil demanded a building without windows. And indeed, if you look at it from a certain angle, the columns conceal the window openings as if they were not there. 


Viktualienmarkt 

The market is a must-visit place for any tourist in any country. Because there is always a special atmosphere there, and at Munich's market (with an area of 22,000 square meters) in the historic city centre, besides the cool atmosphere, there is also the smell of spices and fresh, quality products floating in the air. Locals come here not just for the shopping, but also to socialize, enjoy fried Bavarian sausages and drink the world's tastiest Bavarian beer from the barrel.



The Kruvillier Theatre 

This beautiful Rococo building offers a unique atmosphere and show. It is a masterpiece of European culture and one of the most important theatres in Germany, in principle. Its history is very grand and shows that it survived several fires and was even destroyed during a bombing in 1944. But it still managed to save some of its interiors - for example, the magnificent panels that were preserved and taken to safety back in 1943. So it's advisable to rent a car to this wonderful historical gem. Interesting fact: Kruvilliers was the setting for Mozart's opera Idomeneo in 1781. Experience history. 


Eisbachwelle 

Surfing in the Eisbachwelle is a must-visit destination for surfing on the artificial face of the Eisbach brook. Surfers from all over the world come here without exaggeration. There is space for everyone, from the beginner to the experienced surfer. It's also a bit of a spectacle - because you're sure to enjoy watching the others. But you can only surf in this place and you won't be able to swim. This is because the concrete bottom is hardly more than 40cm deep and the water temperature does not rise above 14 degrees even in summer. 


English Garden 

If you get tired of the hustle and bustle of the city, hire an airport taxi and head for Munich's English Garden. It is considered one of the largest urban gardens in the world (larger even than Central Park in New York) and is beloved by locals. Locals love to visit here because of the many watering holes and other attractions (such as the Seehaus beer garden or the Japanese Tea House).



Bavarian National Museum 

No trip is complete without a visit to the museum, so going there is already a tourist tradition. The beautiful palace-like building houses the Bavarian National Museum - built by King Maximilian 2. You'll find valuable art, sculptures, goldware, Viking handicrafts, and much more. The museum also has the world's largest collection of nativity scenes and Nymphenburg porcelain. 


Beer and Oktoberfest Museum 

It's a sight to behold if you're considering visiting Munich. The Beer Museum is a place you'll remember for a long time. So it is well worth getting AtoB Munich airport taxi and coming here. The building that houses the museum dates back to 1340. There are "Heavenly Stairs" with 43 steps that connect the 1st and 4th floors. You'll learn about ancient recipes, see the utensils used to make beer, and have a display devoted to Germany's most popular beer festival, Oktoberfest. There is also a tasting room where you can sample different beers.


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