Flights to Munster

Don’t forget whilst in Muenster you should try Münster cheese. It is a pretty delicious local flavour famous around the whole world. 

A traditional dish that you will find in most local restaurants is Münsterländer Biersuppe, literally translated into beer soup is a must try during your visit. They heat the beer and sweeten to make this delicious tasting soup which will surprise your tastebuds

A traditional beef dish Pfefferpotthast is slow cooked on a low temperature with onions, bay leaves and cloves until you can literally pull it apart mixed with pepper, capers, lemon juice and gravy with breadcrumbs and wheat flour. The taste is sublime and another must try on your visit.

Felix Nussbaum House / Museum of Cultural History is the top attraction for people who visit Osnabrück. The museum houses the paintings of German - Jewish painter Felix Nussbaum, born in 1904 and put to death in Auschwitz, and displays exhibits that tell a story of racism and intolerance. The museum itself is an extension of Felix's life before WWII with small spaces, dead ends, split pathways and unpredictable intersections making you feel you're being pulled back and forward. A visit to the museum will give you insight into life before World War II and life in a restricted space.

Münster historic city centre is one of the most important historic places in Germany. Meander through cobbled streets admiring the beautiful architectural buildings and majestic churches. As you stroll the centre it's like stepping back in time. Enjoy your surroundings with a coffee in one of the local cafes soaking up the atmosphere the city has to offer. An afternoon in the city centre will be a highlight of your visit.

St. Peter's Cathedral in Osnabrück, is the cathedral of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Osnabrück. The cathedral is a late Romanesque building and dominates the city's skyline. The cathedral was first built around 770 but destroyed around a 100 years later. Most of the structures seen today can be dated back to the 13th century from one of the many rebuilds. The eye-catching octagonal lantern tower was built around the ruins of the second church's dome. A must see is the rose window that dates back to 1305. As the building has been rebuilt on many occasions it now has a mix of Roman and Gothic style making the cathedral an interesting sight. Inside of the cathedral there are many statues and artifacts on display. The cathedral dominates the city skyline with.

Bürgerpark the oldest park in Osnabrück is a perfect place to have a peaceful walk. Wander through beautiful meadows and lush green forests with water features and parks to entertain the children. The park is home to 450 mature trees that create the setting for this beautiful outdoor park.

Münster Botanical Garden built in 1803 and part of the University is home to 8,000 different species of plants. Throughout the year at least 5 of the greenhouses are always open for the public to enjoy. The garden is 5 hectares with 2000sqm of greenhouses. There are various different collections in the Garden; Geographical, Botanical, Teaching and Local Flora. The collections also hold species of plants that are used for research purposes. A lovely way to spend an afternoon.

Both Münster and Osnabrück have large universities meaning there is a big youth population ensuring that there is a great nightlife on offer in both towns. There are many entertaining bars and nightclubs that will keep you partying till dawn. The most popular night out is a Wednesday for both university students and the locals. For those who would prefer a more low-key night there are many restaurants and chic cafes full of local culture and atmosphere that you can enjoy meeting the locals.