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Munich

Beyond the beer gardens, the Bavarian capital offers history, art, and a thriving technology scene.

St. Mary’s Square (Marienplatz)
Top Site
The city’s main square dates back to the 12th century. Since then, it has been the site of political demonstrations and cultural celebrations including the famous Christmas markets. It is anchored by Old Town Hall (Altes Rathaus) and New Town Hall (Neues Rathaus) known for their Gothic architecture. The latter also houses Glockenspiel, a clock with life-sized figurines acting out historic events.

Church of Our Lady (Frauenkirche)
Top Site
Thetwo domes of this 15th century cathedral set this church apart from the rest ofMunich’s skyline. Visit to see the views from the observation platform,stained-glass windows, or the tomb of the Holy Roman Emperor Louis IV. Thechurch is perhaps best known for its footprint of the devil, according tolegend.

English Garden (Englischer Garten)
Top Site
At 910 acres, the English Garden is one of the largest parks in Europe. It has something for everyone including walking trails, swimming ponds, and beer gardens. Even surfers can practice their craft at Eisbachwelle, a spot on the Eisbach River with waves generated by a nearby dam.

Dachau Concentration Camp Memorial Site
Nearby Sites
This former concentration camp and political prison is located 30km outside of Munich and serves as a sobering reminder of the horrors of the Holocaust. An estimated 30,000 people were murdered at Dachau although the number is likely to be much higher. Visit to learn more about what the victims experienced and to honor their memory.
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