Pfalzer Residenz Weinstube - München

Munich Residence Concerts [here link] are highly recommended!

It is not only worth taking a look from the outside of the residence, but also looking at the architectural features from the inside. The residence has served for centuries as a political centre in Munich and as a residence for Wittelsbacher. Rebuilt over the centuries by great artists in different styles. Originally, however, the Munich residence developed from a water castle. Unfortunately, the royal building is closed for the first time because of the renervation, but it is also worth a great view of the Cuvilliés Theatre, the Ahnengalerie and the Treasury. Nevertheless, I would have liked to hide the construction work less beautiful, especially as the renervation work will be a little longer and many tourists can not only come back to Munich. But I personally liked the antiquarium very well. By the way, a free audio guide is available at the entrance, although the different information cards in the respective rooms also reflect clear statements.

Who sees the residence in Munich, taking some photos of the facades has really missed something and you should definitely catch up. The museum has been publicly accessible since 1920 and is one of the most important museums in Europe. Nymphenburg and Oberschleißheim is beautiful, but the residence is lace and a must. From the beautiful rooms above the room where the silver-covered table stands, I was really impressed by what you still have in the museum. I especially liked the Christian representations of the birth of Jesus in the Christmas cribs from the Alpine country. In small stage pictures or dolls you can also see objects, such as hatched chickens on the hook, probably depending on the origin of the butcher or baker. For me a mandatory visit to Munich, directly to Hofbräuhaus and Viktualienmarkt.

Actually, on Easter Monday I wanted to go with my son to the Easter Market at the Olympiazentrum but he was unfortunately only on Easter Sunday and after the Hüpfburg has thus failed, we spontaneously went to the treasury of the residence. There we were equipped with audio equipment that provided us with all kinds of information. The tour thus became a small time trip with a lot of gold glitter....beautiful swords and crowns, of course, there was also everything very child-friendly. My son wants to be king. So it remains exciting. ;

The Allerheiligen Hofkirche was built by Leo v. Klenze in 1826-1837 and in the 2nd. World War as so many in Munich severely damaged; only in the middle of 2000, it was converted into an event and concert hall and restored in a contemporary way. And in contrast to the miserable acoustics of the Philharmonic in the Gasteig, it has an excellent acoustic. We have been here for the second time in a concert (Vivaldi’s Four Seasons from the Organiser Culture Summit) and were once again enthusiastic.