DK Travel : Munich : Editor's choice

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Luitpoldpark

This park was created out of rubble from World War II. The restaurant in the Baroque Bamberger Haus features ornate dining rooms and a pretty terrace for outdoor dining during warm weather.
Marienklause

In 1865 Martin Achleiter, the lock-keeper at Auer-Mühlbach, built this timber chapel to give thanks for having survived floods and falling rocks in the gorge.
Max-Joseph-Platz

Square with Königsbau and Nationaltheater developed to the south of the Residenz from 1820 onward.
Monastery Church St Anna

This Rococo jewel in the Lehel district was built by Johann Michael Fischer, with ornamentation by the Asam brothers.
Museum Reich der Kristalle

Next door to the Pinakothek der Moderne, this museum houses a large collection of crystals and minerals.
Museums on Prinzregentenstraße

The upper stretch of Prinzregentenstraße is home to the Haus der Kunst, the National Gallery (Nationalmuseum), and the Schack Galerie (see Museums & Galleries).
Museums on Prinzregentenstraße

The upper end of Prinzregentenstraße is home to the Haus der Kunst, the Bayerisches National-museum, and the Schack-Galerie (see Museums & Galleries).
Nikolaikirche

This small church, first mentioned in historical records in 1313, is set on the banks of the Isar. The cloister is a mirror image of that at Altötting.
Nikolaiplatz & Seidlvilla

At the corner of Sieges- and Josephsstraße you’ll come upon this tranquil square. The Seidlvilla (1905) was saved from demolition and converted into a centre for readings, concerts, and exhibitions.
Nymphenburg

A beautiful residential neigh-bourhood, with villas flanking both sides of the boulevard leading to the palace.