Munich Flight Ticket

Bavarian dishes tend to be rich and full of calories but, perfect to give your body some fuel and comfort. Be sure not to miss out on trying a few during your visit. Knodel, a Bavarian dumpling is made from old bread soaked in milk and seasoned then boiled or steamed. In some restaurants you can try Knodel as a side dish to your goulash, very popular with the locals. A visit to Germany would not be complete without trying some German sausage so we recommend trying the legendary Weisswurst (white sausage), one of the city's well-known dishes. A Pork and veal mix and eaten without the skin with sweet mustard and a pretzel and of course when in Munich it must be eaten accompanied by a beer and typically eaten for breakfast. A popular staple in Munich is the pretzel which are sold in every food market and anywhere you can buy a beer however, unlike Pretzels from other places the Pretzel is a soft bread with a chewy ring sprinkled with salt, the idea is that thanks to the salt it means you will be thirsty for more beer. Whilst you visit one of the many local restaurants you will find Käsespätzle on the menu a succulent dish of egg noodles with beautiful German cheese and caramelised onions baked in the oven and topped with parsley or chives, a highly recommended dish.

Bavaria Statue erected in 1850 by King Ludwig I this 18.5 metre tall bronze statue weighing 90 tons stands as a patron of Bavaria. There's a hidden staircase within the statue that will take you to the head of the statue for a small fee where there is an observation deck that gives you views of downtown Munich and the famous annual Oktoberfest. The statue was designed by an artist from Munich, Ludwig Schwanthaler.

Glyptothek museum exhibits Greek and Roman Sculptures that are owned by the Bavarian state. This amazing museum is the only one in the world that is dedicated to ancient sculptures. The museum has a very personal setting where you can really interact with the sculptures on display up close and personal rather than behind glass. The museum hosts different modern exhibits throughout the year to ensure it delivers something interesting to its visitors.

The NS-Dokumentationszentrum is dedicated to the history and consequences of the Nazi regime. It’s the type of museum that might not be on the top of your list but, once you’re there you will spend more time than you planned. Opened in May 2015 to the public the museum is located at the site of the Nazi Party headquarters and near to the Königsplatz, the square of many of the Nazi party rallies. The museum is designed to be a reminder of the past that many try to pretend didn’t happen. The museum is home to Nazi documents, and focuses on the history of anti-Semitism and racism in there many different forms. The museum has a serious atmosphere and many of the exhibits require you to read text so stools are provided for your comfort. The museum is a reminder of things we should not forget making it a must see during your stay.

The Monopteros, Englisch Garten famous for its river surfing and naked sunbathing in the summer. The 900-acre park has a manmade hill that was added by King Ludwig I to build a Grecian bandstand called Monopteros. The hill offers beautiful views of central Munich. A perfect place for an afternoon stroll.

The Munich Botanical Gardens known as “Alter Botanischer Garten” are located next to Nymphenburg Palace and covers over 21 acres with over 14,000 species of plants. The Greenhouse complex is home to a beautiful tropical environment filled with palm trees, orchids, cacti and colourful butterflies. The gardens highlights are the humid tropical area, hot deserts or cool tropical mountain forest, tropical butterflies and “Schmuckhof” that offers ideas for your own garden. The garden has its own café so spending a morning or afternoon in the garden with lunch is perfect. To get to the Garden take Team 17 or Bus 143 from the city centre.

West park is a hidden gem that’s waiting to be discovered with a Japanese garden, a Thai temple, a beautiful lake and beautiful green outdoor spaces. Perfect for having an afternoon with your family and enjoying the fresh air. In 1983 the park was also the host of the International Garden show.

Leopoldstraße and Feilitzschstraße full of exciting bars and clubs on the university campus, great for young people and those young at heart. A new and upcoming area is Glockenbachviertel popular with the locals in the heart of Isarvorstadt with cute charming cafes, eccentric bars and nightclubs and a very liberal area and home to Munich's LGBTQ culture. For those of you wanting a more sophisticated evening out then Gärtnerplatz a stylish area with a main square and entertainment venues is for you.

Oktoberfest, an annual festival in Munich is one of the most important events on the Munich calendar and is visited by over six million tourists each year. The best way to describe Oktoberfest is simply as the Munich beer festival however, it didn’t start out this way, it began as a wedding celebration more than 200 years ago when the Bavarian crown prince Ludwig was married in 1810. The festival has a great atmosphere and hosts a parade featuring beer wagons and floats with local costumes, amusement rides, dancing, and of course sausages as well as many other street foods. The festival lasts 16 days starting in September and ending on October 3rd or the first Sunday of October whichever is later. This is truly one of the best times to visit Munich however, we recommend all of your travel plans are booked in advance as both flights and accommodation get booked up very quickly.

Munich is one of the most vibrant cities in Europe. The city has many pubs and clubs scattered throughout. There are two main areas for nightlife Schwabing and the Glockenbachviertel. The Schwabing is the livelier of the two areas and located on the streets of Hohenzollernstraße,