What to see in Munich in 3 days – Map
In this Munich text, there are the most important places to visit as well as the tourist sites that are recommended to see in one of the most beautiful cities in the world.

Marienplatz
The heart of the city and undoubtedly one of the most important places to see in Munich is Marienplatz. In fact, it is difficult to miss it Marienplatz is the city center.
It was previously known as Schrannen, but after a tremendous epidemic of rabies that devastated the city, it was decided to change the name to Santa Maria Square to ask the Virgin to protect it.
Inside the square there are several things worth mentioning, such as the Column
of St. Mary (Mariensäule), built in 1638 to celebrate the end of the Swedish exodus. You also have to see its famous carillon, every day at 11:00, 12:00 and 17:00 hours (although it can vary according to the weather) which is so popular with locals and tourists.
We also find the old and new town hall and the Fischbrunnen, designed in 1864 and rebuilt after the Second World War. It is an emblematic fountain and a landmark of Marienplatz.

New Town Hall in Munich
Under the name Neues Rathaus hides the New Town Hall of Munich, with a facade 100m long and a tower higher than 85m (the
(by the way, you can go up to the top in an internal elevator). The New Town Hall is located in the center of Marienplatz.
It was from the mid-19th century onwards, a time when the city of Munich continued to grow. Without a doubt, it is one of the most important tourist attractions in Munich.

Odeonsplatz
Returning to the squares, one that has no waste is Odeonsplatz (or
Odeon Square) named after the large concert hall that was there when it was built. It has very picturesque buildings.

Some places that stand out in the square are the Feldherrnhalle (1841), a
symbol of honor for the Bavarian area. Also worth a visit is the Theatine Church, with a yellow facade that you may not have seen
earlier in your life or the Hoftgarten garden, a respite from the hustle and bustle of Munich.

German Museum
The Deutsches Museum has a huge variety of objects concentrated mainly in the field of science and technology. It has over 100,000 objects divided into four locations: the main building, the Transport Center, the Aircraft Yards and the Deutsches Museum in Bonn.
Although it is not recommended as an essential place to see in Munich on a short time.

Viktualienmarkt
The most famous market you can visit in Munich is the
Viktualienmarkt, with more than 140 stalls selling food, cheese,
flowers, etc… within 22,000m2 hosts this special place, full of smells and colors.

Nymphenburg Palace
In most European cities, one of the most important tourist attractions to visit are the palaces. Munich is no exception, and here the most important attraction is the Nymphenburg Palace, in Baroque style, built in the mid-17th century as the summer residence of the Wittelsbach family.
You can still see the decoration inside the palace, with beautiful frescoes,
portraits and a rococo style ballroom. But if something stands out from the palace
are its beautiful gardens.

Karlsplatz
Karlsplatz square is right in the center of Munich and was built after the medieval wall was torn down in the 18th century.
In fact, people know it as Stachus, but if there is one thing that stands out, it is the city gate of Karlstor. You will find this area always full of
people, and you can get here by crossing Neuhauser Straße from Marienplatz.

Munich Cathedral One of the largest Gothic buildings we find in Germany is the Dom zu
Our Love, Frau. Relax, this whole Bavarian word chain
mean the Cathedral of Our Lady of Munich.
The exterior was made of red brick, and then the two towers with the characteristic green dome were added. However, during the Second World War, much of the cathedral was demolished, but we can still find such interesting things as the altar of St. Andrew, some of the stained glass windows or the tomb of Emperor Ludwig IV of Bavaria.
If you decide to go inside you have to see what someone calls “The Devil’s Footprint”, a footprint on the ground that they say the Devil himself left after learning that the builder of the Cathedral had tricked him.

BMW Factory
BMW Factory Fans of these cars can visit this Mecca. In Munich, you can see the factory of one of the most famous automotive brands in history, BMW.

Bayern Munich game at the Allianz Arena
Both for football and the stadium itself, the Allianz Arena is a majestic architectural masterpiece, with great detail and innovation. Whether you want to watch a Bayern game and cheer on their fans, or just enjoy the stadium.

Oktoberfest
The reason most guiris visit Germany in the fall is to
grab a one-liter beer mug and drink the “water” from the glasses. Well,
This is Oktoberfest in Munich. What more can you ask for?

Neuschwanstein Castle
One of the most impressive places you will ever see in your life. The Palace of
Disney (they say), on a trip from Munich. It looks like something out of a fairy tale
of fairies, right?

Dachau Concentration Camp
A sad place that went down in history because of a sad story. There is
visits and they make your hair stand on end, but it is a recommended place to visit.

Salzburg
Just an hour and a half from Munich, we find Salzburg, an Austrian city that will enchant you. If you go to Munich with at least four days to see the city, it would be a good idea to visit Salzburg on the fourth day. A sad place that has gone down in history because of a sad story.
visits and they make your hair stand on end, but it is a recommended place to visit.

The city is very close to Munich and there is a lot to see. If in 2 days
If you do this exhausting marathon, you can also try going to this city.