It is undoubtedly the most famous brewery in Munich, and one of the most famous in the world! The Hofbrauhaus brewery, pardon my German, attracts Munichers and visitors from all over the world.

To your left are the buildings that house the Upper Bavaria government. Bavaria is the largest region in Germany and is divided into 7 districts.

You are in Lehel, the bobo district of the city! Less frequented by tourists than the historic centre of Munich, it enjoys a rather bourgeois atmosphere and boasts beautiful buildings and small churches that give it all its charm.

No, you are not dreaming, it is a “surf track” that you see there! This spot in the heart of the city gathers many surfers, including some very famous, who come to face the artificial waves of the Eisbach River.

Here we enter the English Garden, one of the largest urban parks in the world! Spanning more than 400 hectares, you can imagine that we will not go all around the gardens...

This beautiful palace that stands before you is called the Prinz-Carl Palace. It was built between 1804 and 1806 by the young architect Karl von Fischer for Abbot Peter of Salabert, who was one of the teachers of King Maximilian I of Bavaria.

These gardens were built in 1613 under the orders of Maximilian I, as an extension of the old royal palace that was next door.

We are in the centre of the Odeon square, the historic heart of Munich.

You can't miss her! To your right stands the imposing Théatins church, which stands out from the other buildings of the city thanks to its bright ochre yellow facade.

Here you are in front of the iconic Munich monument! Called the Residence, this building is the largest urban castle in Germany and as its name suggests, it was the residence of the dukes, princes and kings of the Wittelsbach family, who reigned supreme over Bavaria until 1918.

This small green space located in the heart of beautiful 18th century buildings is called the Place de la Promenade. In the past, there was a salt warehouse here that was demolished in 1778.

This building is certainly one of the most imposing buildings in the Bavarian capital. Built in the late 19th century in a neo-Baroque style, it hosts the Bavarian Ministry of Justice.

Here we are in one of Munich’s most famous squares, Karlsplatz. It was built in the 17th century, after the demolition of the wall that surrounded the city.

This lively street is the largest pedestrian area in the old town. After passing through the Karlstor gate, we find ourselves in this very lively street where there are many shops, installed in the baroque-style buildings that line the street.

Here you are in Munich's largest Food Point of Sale! Formerly located on Marienplatz, it now extends through the streets of the centre, offering nearly 140 different stands.

In front of you stands one of the gates that mark the entrance to the historic centre of Munich. In the Middle Ages, it was part of the wall that surrounded the city and protected it from enemy attacks.

It is the largest and certainly the most famous church in Munich: the cathedral can accommodate up to 20,000 people. It is on the remains of an ancient Roman basilica that it was born between 1468 and 1525, unveiling a late Gothic style of the 15th century.

It is on this pretty square, Marienplatz, that you can discover both the new and the old Town Inn. In front of you, imposing and beautifully architectural, is the new Town Inn, built in the 19th century to replace the old one that has become too small.

Here you are in front of the famous Old Town Inn, located just a stone’s throw from the new one. I see you coming, you certainly find that it looks much newer than the new...

Built in 1180, this church is considered the oldest in Munich. It has been redesigned several times, resulting in different architectural styles: Gothic, Baroque and Rococo mix in the objects and decorations that reveal themselves inside.

Originally, a Gothic church stood here, built in 1327 following the fire that devastated the hospice.