Marienplatz is Munich's central square since the 12th century. It is home to the famous Glockenspiel, Frauenkirche, and New Town Hall. Visitors can witness the elaborate chiming of the Glockenspiel while enjoying a nice meal of local cuisine.
Viktualienmarkt is a popular food market that offers visitors a chance to explore traditional Bavarian cuisine. With over 140 stalls offering everything from farm-fresh produce to exotic spices, it is perfect for food lovers.
Constructed in the 17th century, Nymphenburg Palace is one of Europe's finest examples of baroque architecture. Visitors can explore the opulent palace and its beautiful parks.
BMW Welt is a modern automobile showroom and exhibition center. It exhibits the latest models of BMW cars and motorbikes. Visitors can explore the futuristic building and test drive the cars.
The Deutsches Museum is the largest science museum in the World, providing an insight into the world of science and technology. Exhibits in the museum include airplanes, railways, ships and scientific instruments.
Munich has an efficient public transportation system with buses, underground trains, and trams. Visitors can purchase a single-day ticket from the ticket machines for €7.50, which allows unlimited travel on their buses, train or trams. Taxis are also available, but they can be expensive.
If you have extra time, you can visit other popular attractions such as Englischer Garten, Hofbräuhaus and the Residenz Museum. Alternatively, if you have less time, you can skip Nymphenburg Palace or Deutsches Museum.
Munich International Airport (MUC) is located 18 miles northeast of the city center. It is the second-busiest airport in Germany and an important hub for Lufthansa Airlines. Visitors can travel to the city center via S-Bahn trains, taxis or shuttle buses.