What to see in

sponsored by ESN Bocconi Milano because Munich is (mostly, but) not only and ’s Statue The Ruhmeshalle is the «Hall of Fame» for the laudable and distinguished people of the «Kingdom» of Bavaria, wanted by its King . The Statue is part of the ensemble. Click here to find out more! : Neues Rathaus and Rathaus-Glockenspiel Marienplatz is the main square of Munich since 1158. It is dominated by the Neues Rathaus (the new City Hall): the tower of this building hosts a Glockenspiel, a special tourist attraction which offers a small show every day at 11 am and 5 pm. Click here to find out more! Frauenkirche Frauenkirche serves as Cathedral of Munich. It is a gothic Church and it is considered one of the symbols of the Bavarian capital city: it is widely visible, thanks to the height limits for buildings in the city center set by the city administration. Click here to find out more! and Theatinerkirche Odeonsplatz is a large square in the heart of Munich, which often hosts public events and concerts. In front of it, the Theatinerkirche is one of the main Churches in the city center. Click here to find out more! Residenz München and Residenz München is the former royal palace of the Wittlsbach kings of Bavaria and it is the largest city palace in . The Hofgarten, one of the courtyards, hosts the small but beautiful Dianatempel and a World War I memorial (the Kriegerdenkmal). Click here to find out more! Bayerische Staatsoper The Bayerische Staatsoper is the name of the main opera company based in Munich: its orchestra is the Bavarian State Orchestra and the «home base» is the National Theatre Munich. Click here to find out more! Stachus and Karlstor Karlstor was part of Munich city wall during the medieval ages: it served as major defensive fortification and checkpoint. The Karlsplatz Stachus is the square in front of the Karlstor. Click here to find out more! The Isartor at the Isartorplatz in Munich is one of three remaining gothic town gates composing the medieval city wall, together with Karlstor and Sendlinger. Click here to find out more! Bürgersaalkirche St. Michael Kirche Asamkirche Peterskirche

Bürgersaalkirche, St. Michael Kirche, Asamkirche, Peterskirche What do two Baroque, a Renaissance and a Gothic-mix-Renaissance-mix- Baroque churches have in common? They are all masterpieces and they are all located in the city center of Munich. Click here + here + here + here to find out more!