Known locally as Stachus, this bustling square developed around one of Munich’s historic city gates. The preserved Karlstor still marks the former western entrance to the medieval city walls.

Built in the late 15th century, this Gothic cathedral remains Munich’s most recognizable landmark. Its twin "onion-domes" have defined the city's skyline for more than 500 years (outside visit).

Originally established in 1807 when food stalls were moved from the main square, this market quickly became the heart of Munich’s daily life. Today it continues a centuries-old tradition of local trade, regional produce, and Bavarian culinary culture.

Der Marienplatz ist der lebendige zentrale Platz Münchens, der vor Energie und Geschichte pulsiert. Im Herzen der Stadt ist er mit architektonischen Wundern geschmückt, darunter das ikonische Neue Rathaus und die majestätische Mariensäule.

The New Town Hall, or Neues Rathaus, is an impressive architectural masterpiece located in the heart of Munich's Marienplatz. It was designed in a Neo-Gothic style to reflect Munich’s pride and growing importance in the late 19th century. From its observation tower, incredible panoramic views of the city unfold.

Once the seat of the Wittelsbach dynasty, this vast palace complex served as the political and cultural center of Bavaria for more than four centuries. Its courtyards and grand facades reflect the power and artistic ambitions of Munich’s former rulers (Outside visit).