Museums in Munich - Germany
Museums in Munich - Germany
World Travel
Munich - Germany Travel Guide
BMW Museum and BMW Welt (BMW World)
The BMW Museum in Munich provides a fascinating account of transport technology, through the vintage cars, mementoes and historic film footage devoted to the iconic Bavarian motor company. It is located beside the landmark BMW Building and the Olympic complex. Also here, the new BMW World centre, with its intriguing space-age architecture, provides an extension of the museum, focussing exclusively on new cars.
Opening Times: Tues-Sun 1000-1800.
Admission Fees: Yes
Disabled Access: Yes
Unesco: No
Address: Am Olympiapark 2, Munich, Germany
Deutsches Museum (German Museum)
Munich's vast German Museum presents a dauntingly comprehensive survey of science and technology, from prehistoric tools to space-age inventions. Permanent interactive exhibitions are organised around various themes, including Aerospace, Computers, Mining, Technical Toys and Telecommunications. Next door, the Forum am Deutsches Museum (German Museum Forum) houses a planetarium and a 3D cinema. Another branch of the museum, Flugwerft Schleissheim (Schleissheim Aerodrome), located at Germany's oldest aerodrome, Effnerstrasse 18, Oberschleissheim, focuses on aviation history.
Opening Times: Daily 0900-1700.
Admission Fees: Yes
Disabled Access: Yes
Unesco: No
Address: Museumsinsel 1, Munich, Germany
Englischer Garten (English Garden)
The English Garden is the largest urban park in Germany and a quiet oasis in the heart of busy Munich, popular with locals and tourists alike for strolling, cycling, sport, sunbathing, swimming in the river and picnicking. Further attractions include the Seehaus restaurant and the Chinesischer Turm (Chinese Tower), both with great beer gardens, the Japanisches Teehaus (Japanese Teahouse) and the Monopteros, a Greek-style temple. During summer months, there is boating on the Kleinhesselhoher See (a lake in the centre of the park) and open-air concerts and theatre at the scenic Amphitheater. The Haus der Kunst gallery (which hosts temporary modern art exhibitions), and the Bayerisches Nationalmuseum (Bavarian National Museum) are located on Prinzregentenstrasse, on the southern edge of the park.
Opening Times: Daily.
Admission Fees: No
Disabled Access: Yes
Unesco: No
Address: Kleinhesselohe 3, Munich, Germany
Telephone: (089) 3866 6390.
Jüdisches Museum (Jewish Museum)
This recently opened museum, near the Stadtmuseum, is dedicated to the long history of Jewish culture in the Bavarian capital, and is located on the site of a pre-war synagogue. It succeeds a much smaller attraction on Maximilianstrasse, and offers three floors of exhibitions, including a special section explaining general Jewish history and religious topics.
Opening Times: Tue-Sun 1000-1800.
Admission Fees: Yes
Disabled Access: Yes
Unesco: No
Address: Sankt-Jakobs-Platz 16, Munich, Germany
Münchner Stadtmuseum (City Museum)
For a true taste of Munich's eclectic personality, head to the City Museum. The diverse collections - which include musical instruments, marionettes, weaponry, photography and fairground rides - are sure to appeal to the whole family. The city's Film Museum is also here, and the history of Munich is thoroughly documented, with special focus on National Socialism. Finally, there is a new and light-hearted collection of items entitled 'Typical Munich'.
Opening Times: Tue-Sun 1000-1800.
Admission Fees: Yes
Disabled Access: Yes
Unesco: No
Address: Sankt-Jakobs-Platz 1, Munich, Germany
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Places to see in ( Dresden - Germany )
Places to see in ( Dresden - Germany )
Dresden, capital of the eastern German state of Saxony, is distinguished by the celebrated art museums and classic architecture of its reconstructed old town. Completed in 1743 and rebuilt after WWII, the baroque church Frauenkirche is famed for its grand dome. The Versailles-inspired Zwinger palace houses museums including Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister, exhibiting masterpieces of art like Raphael’s “Sistine Madonna.”
There are few city silhouettes more striking than Dresden’s. The classic view from the Elbe’s northern bank takes in spires, towers and domes belonging to palaces, churches and stately buildings, and indeed it's hard to believe that the city was all but wiped off the map by Allied bombings in 1945.
Dresden's cultural heyday came under the 18th-century reign of Augustus the Strong (August der Starke) and his son Augustus III, who produced many of Dresden’s iconic buildings, including the Zwinger and the Frauenkirche. While the devastating 1945 allied firestorm levelled most of these treasures, their contents were safely removed before the bombings and now take pride of place in Dresden's rebuilt museums.
The city has had a few tough years of late, however. In 2014, a populist protest movement called PEGIDA (Patriotic Europeans Against the Islamisation of the West), was founded here and quickly became a nationwide phenomenon. But although the city, once known as the 'Florence of the North', gave birth to this anti-Islamic movement, the overwhelming majority of Dresden's residents do not agree with its message. It's hard to find a single museum, cultural institute or university here that isn't bedecked with large signs declaring support for multiculturalism, welcoming migrants and generally subverting the PEGIDA message, which itself seems to have lost public support in the intervening period. Dresden and its surroundings may have been nicknamed the valley of the clueless under communism (due to locals not being able to pick up West German TV), but its public institutions now proclaim themselves für ein weltoffenes Dresden ('for a Dresden open to the world'). Take some time to get to know this fascinating, contradictory city.
Dresden is a very beautiful, light spirited city, especially in summer, when you can appreciate the serene setting of the historic centre. Although Dresden is larger than Munich when measured by area, the historic centre is quite compact and walkable. Be sure to check out these places while in Dresden. Alot to see in Dresden such as :
Zwinger
Dresden Frauenkirche
Semperoper, Dresden
Dresden Castle
Moritzburg Castle
Brühl's Terrace
Dresden Cathedral
Grünes Gewölbe
Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister
Fürstenzug
Pillnitz Castle
Neurathen Castle
Albertinum
Transparent Factory
Dresden Transport Museum
German Hygiene Museum
Japanisches Palais
Dresden Porcelain Collection
Dresden Zoo
Dresden Armoury
Bundeswehr Military History Museum
Staatliche Kunstsammlungen Dresden
Dresden Panometer
Mathematisch-Physikalischer Salon
Dresden City Museum
Galerie Neue Meister
Pillnitz Castle and Park
Kupferstich-Kabinett, Dresden
Erich Kästner Museum
Karl-May-Museum Radebeul
Museum of Saxon Folk Art
Christkindlesmarkt
Dresden Museum of Ethnology
Dresden Elbe Valley
Pillnitz
Großer Garten
Loschwitz Bridge
Augustus Bridge
Kreuzkirche, Dresden
Kunsthofpassage Dresden
Yenidze
Golden Rider
Schloßplatz
Dresden Suspension Railway
Dresden Park Railway
Lingnerschloss
Schloss Weesenstein
( Dresden - Germany ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Dresden . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Dresden - Germany
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NYMPHENBURG SCHLOSS, MÜNCHEN, DEUTSCHLAND (OHNE MUSIK).
El Palacio de Nymphenburg (en alemán: Schloss Nymphenburg) es un palacio de estilo barroco ubicado en la ciudad de Múnich, estado federado de Baviera, Alemania. El palacio fue la residencia de verano de los gobernantes de Baviera.
Palaces and Castles of Germany
Palaces and Castles of Germany
Neuschwanstein, Hohenschwangau, Eltz, Dresden, Nuremberg, Nymphenburg, Linderhof, Heidelberg, Schwerin, Moritzburg, Katz, Bellevue, Potsdam, Marienburg, Ludwigsburg, Charlottenburg, Schleissheim, Stahleck, Augustusburg, Neuhaus, Philippsruhe and Karlsruhe
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Romantic Road - Germany:
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Schloss Nymphenburg München Winter 2019 with Mavic Air
Ein kurzer Ausflug nahe Schloss Nymphenburg in München
Day 6: München, inside the Nymphenburg Palace
A quick video inside the Nymphenburg Palace
Bungee Jumping
Bungee Jumping ist der Kampf gegen den inneren Schweinehund.
bungee.de
Go for Gold! In München wird Bungee Jumping olympisch. Kanuten und Ruderer kämpften an der Ruder-Regattastrecke in Oberschleißheim bei den Olympischen Spielen 1972 um ihr Glück. Heute gibt es Gold in der Königsdisziplin: dem Kopfsprung vom 50 Meter Kran an unserer ersten Bungee Anlage.
Дворец Шляйсхайм | Ваш гид в Баварии
Дворец Шляйсхайм -
Дворец или замок Шляйсхайм – величайший пример поздней эпохи Возрождения, построенный под влиянием Версаля. Дворец построил итальянский архитектор Энрико Цукалли для курфюрста Максимилиана Эммануила в 1701 году. Над завершением дворца трудился Йозеф Эффнер.
Над внутренним интерьером работали знаменитые немецкие мастера, создавшие восточный портал дворца, величественную лестницу, банкетный зал, а также различные фрески, выполненные на тему охоты и размещенные на потолках и стенах дворца.
Сейчас в замке находится Национальный музей Баварии, а также Музей авиации. В Новом зале можно посмотреть на коллекцию мировой живописи, в Потешном – на Майсенский фарфор, а в Старом – на предметы религиозного искусства.
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Ausflug nach München
Das war unser Ausflug nach München. Wir wünschen euch viel Spaß beim Zusehen!
Öffne mich. :)
Navigation:
0:00 Start
0:40 Intro
0:50 Begrüßung
1:49 Ein Teil der Zugstrecke
2:22 Schaut es euch selbst an xD (Zu geil)
2:44 Ankunft in München
3:50 In einer Münchener Straßenbahn
4:15 Im Olympiapark
5:37 Auf dem Olympiaturm
7:08 Beim Olympiastadion
7:28 Auf dem Weg zur Allianz Arena
8:00 Bei der Allianz Arena
8:54 Nochmal im Olympiapark
9:43 Auf dem Weg zum Hauptbahnhof
10:36 Im ICE
11:23 Ein Teil der Strecke auf dem Heimweg
11:55 Ankunft in Stuttgart
12:49 Bilder des Tages
14:06 Abspann
14:37 Ende
Royal Palace of Herrenchiemsee - S1:E8
Our days after Oktoberfest allowed us to meet up with Marilise (a friend who Taryn met through a high school exchange program). Her and her Boyfriend Tom were amazing hosts and we were very lucky to have the chance to visit the Royal Palace of Herrenchiemsee with Marilese.
The Palace was constructed under the order of King Ludwig. His original idea was to have a copy of Versailles Palace built on Herren Insel as a Temple of Fame, in honor of the Sun King Louis XIV of France. Construction started in 1878, and was intended purely as a monument to absolute monarchy and had no practical function. Which I personally think was crazy. Especially considering he wanted it built on an Island when he didn’t even like boats.
The architect Georg Dollimann was obliged to study the original model and even reconstruct rooms which had long ceased to exist in Versailles.
The main rooms are some of the best examples of nineteenth-century interior design in existence, and are much more splendidly furnished than those in Versailles itself. No other porcelain collection is so comprehensive or of such high quality, and the magnificent textiles are equally unique. One of the artistic ideals of the nineteenth century, the perfection of historic styles, was realized in its finest form in this building. The park, modelled on Versailles by Carl von Effner was originally intended to cover a large part of the island. When Ludwig II died in 1886, only the central axis with its splendid fountain was carried out, and the palace remains unfinished to this day.
The interior is stunning and the tour we took was very informative. The boat trip and the Tour are definitely worth the trip if you are in the area!
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