Munich Sightseeing (Part 2): The Unification Church, the Church of the Iron Attina, the Munich Royal Palace

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Munich Shopping Area

Previous article.As I mentioned, Munich city center has a lot of attractions, this article summarizes the architectural attractions in the north of Marienplatz. If you take a walk from Marienplatz, you will pass through the busy shopping area, and with the time spent on sightseeing and shopping, you can schedule at least half a day's itinerary if you are serious about this area.

We've seen a lot of castles and Bavarian architecture along the way, and have been more casual in downtown Munich. Most of these sights were visited in passing while we were shopping. As we walked north from Marienplatz, the shopping area was lit up and the night view was beautiful even on a rainy night.

Marshal's Hall, Iron Athenaeum Church, Munich Royal Palace 1

Munich's Staatstheater, a neo-classical building, is home to the Bavarian State Opera and its subsidiary orchestra, the Bavarian State Orchestra, and has been home to many famous musicians throughout history. Music lovers should try to catch a performance here. We passed by at dusk, and there were many people dressed up to enter the venue.

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Located on the Concert Hall Square at the southern end of Ludwigstrasse, the Italian-style pergola is a symbol of honor for the Bavarian army, and was built by Ludwig I in 1825 to unite the kingdom's internal identity and national consciousness. The two bronze statues in the Hall of Commanders are of Count John Tilly, commander in chief during the Thirty Years' War, and Count Tilly, commander in chief during the war against the French. The two bronze statues on the left and right are of Count John Tilly, the commander of the Thirty Years' War, and Karl-Philipp von Tilly, the commander of the Bavarian army during the war against the French. The bronze statues are of Count John Tilly, commander in chief during the Thirty Years' War, and Karl-Philipp von Bavaria, who led the Bavarian army during the war against France. Duke von Friede, who led the Bavarian army in the war against France. Duke Karl Philipp von Fried, who led the Bavarian army in the war against the French. Both were Bavarian heroes and gave the Hall its unique military significance. The Reichstag has witnessed many events in Bavaria. As a symbol of nationalism, the German nation celebrated the founding of the German Empire here, Hitler was arrested here during the early Nazi movement, and after the Second World War it was transformed from a symbol of the Nazi spirit into a symbol of the anti-Nazi movement.

Iron Athena Church

The Iron Athenaeum is an Italian Baroque building located next to the Hall of the Commander-in-Chief, which was mentioned as a religious symbol of Bavaria. It was built by Ferdinand Maria, Elector of Bavaria, between 1663 and 1690 to celebrate the birth of Prince Maximilian II, the long-awaited heir to the throne, in 1662.

Munich Royal Palace

Munich's Royal Palace, the former palace of the Bavarian monarchs, is the largest inner-city palace in Germany, with ten courtyards and museums. The interior of the palace is so magnificent that you can spend half a day on a serious tour.

We were more interested in the gardens of the Royal Palace, in the Italian Renaissance style. In the center of the gardens is the Temple of Diana. When the weather is sunny and mild, the Royal Garden and the English Garden behind it are a good place for the public to relax.

Passing through the palace garden, the building behind is the Bavarian State Government Office, a mixture of modern and classical styles, with transparent glass walls symbolizing the government's transparent approach to governance.

Munich Sightseeing (Part 2): Unification Church, Teatro-Artina Church, Munich Royal Palace

Munich Shopping Area

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Iron Athena Church

Munich Royal Palace

Further reading

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Munich Shopping Area

Unshielded

Iron Athena Church

Munich Royal Palace

Further reading

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