Isartor, one of Munich’s original medieval city gates, sets the stage for understanding the city before the rise of the Nazi movement. Your guide introduces post-WWI instability and the social conditions that shaped early radicalization.

Guests begin the tour with a short historical film introducing Munich between 1913 and 1933 using archival footage, photographs, and maps.

Early political meetings and the emergence of radical groups. First Nazi Party headquarters.

Explore where Hitler first attended small German Workers’ Party meetings in back rooms and beer halls. Learn how these obscure gatherings gradually evolved into a visible political force in central Munich.

Mass meetings and the growth of political influence.

Stand where the 1923 Beer Hall Putsch reached its turning point. Your guide explains how the failed coup was later mythologized to build a narrative of sacrifice, loyalty, and legitimacy for the movement.

Walk along what was once the administrative heart of the Nazi movement and site of the former Brown House. Learn how institutions and symbolism along this boulevard helped formalize the party’s growing influence.

Arrive at Königsplatz, redesigned in the 1930s as a monumental stage for rallies and ideological architecture. The tour concludes outside the NS Documentation Center, where guests may visit independently.