- Tower of the New Town Hall
- 260-foot Tower which is home to the largest
carillon in Germany, besides St. Peter's Church and
the twin towers of the Cathedral, it is one of the
most distinctive features of the city's skyline
- Bavarian Parliment
- "Viktualienmarkt"
- A famous market place with its statues and
fountains and we can't forget the traditional May
Tree as seen in this picture. That is a tradition all
over German cities
- Isartor (Isar Gate)
- It is one of Munich's three remaining gates, it
accomodates the Valentin Museum, dating back to the
14th century. The other two gates are "Karlstor"
(Carls Gate), it marks one end of Munich's primary
pedestrian zone and "Sendlinger Tor" (Sendlinger
Gate), built 1318 as part of the medieval
fortifications
- "Siegestor" (Victory or Triumphal Arch)
- View of the Alps
- St. Maximilian w/Alp Background
- Volksbad (Swimming pool)
- Ist Indoor Pool, completed 1901
- "Deutsches Museum"
- Worlds 1st and largest science museum, with over
13 acres of exhibitions
- "Friendensengel" (Angel of Peace)
- This was erected to celebrate victory over France
- "Frauenkirche" (Cathedral Church of our Lady)
- Built in 1488, with its mighty brick towers,it
dominates the Munich landscape in all directions and
is very impressive, no matter if you view it near or
far. It is a landmark and symbol for Munich. I guess
you could compare it the the Statue of Liberty or Big
Ben. It really is something to see
- Old City Hall
- You will find it at Marienplatz Square, at the
heart of Munich
- Hypo Building
- "Olympia Turm" (Olympic Tower)
- Germany's highest television tower, 919', on a
clear days, you have a good view of the powerful and
magnificent panorama of the alps. It is really
breathtaking, I have seen alot of sights, but, this
even took my breath away, that's how beautiful and
powerful it is.
- "Olympia Stadium" (Olympic Stadium)
- This is where the Olympics were held in 1972.
Remember, this is where Mark Spitz won 7 Gold Medals
