We begin at the Karlstor gate of the city where you can see Memorials to four local legends.

We turn down Damenstiftstraße to enter into the heart of the Hackenviertal. Filled with indepentdant shops and little tourism this is the only place left in the old town that still feels local,

On this street is one of the best preserved of the town houses of the old Bavarian nobility, once also the home of the famous poet Heinrich Heine. There is also one of the oldest houses in the city here plus the MUCA. The newest art gallery in Munich, deadicated to comtemporary street art. A part of the gallery was an above ground WW2 bunker

On our way here we will pass by a memorial to victims of the holocaust before we turn to the fragements of the Seigstor. Damaged in the war they were never added back to the restored momument and are here as a memorial to the desertuction of Munich in World War 2.

Here you will see the most overlooked parts of the market

At the medieval gate you can see some of the remains of the old wall that once protected the city.

This is one of the oldest houses in Munich and home to one of the infamous student fraternities whose history goes back to 1897.

On this crossroads we can see one of Freddie Mercury's favorite bars but also a hotel where an international con man narrowly escaped being brought to justice plus the only working miller in Munich's old town and its shop and bakery

This is the best preseved medieval courtyards left in the city.

Hidden in the Residenz Palace is a free art gallery that few people know exists.

In this Rocco masterpeice you can see the restored staircase and learn about the old bavarian nobility.

A memorial to the birth of the world famous Bayern Munich FC.

Finally we end in the birthplace of Munich's Prinzregententorte. The only cake that orginates in the city where you can enjoy a well earned coffee and a slice of cake in this traditional cafe.