Best Historic Sites in Munich

A Bavarian palace with extensive parks, pavilions, canals, fountains, flower gardens, and museums including the Museum of Man and Nature and the Museum of Nymphenburg Porcelain.

A baroque palace that was the Bavarian monarchy's luxurious summer retreat, where you can visit the palace and museums or wander the fairy tale gardens for free.

Experience the fairytale magic of this 19th-century Romanesque Revival palace, famously commissioned by Ludwig II of Bavaria. Its picturesque setting atop a rugged hill makes it a dreamlike destination.

Buharisen Castle is Europe's longest castle complex, stretching over a mile along a ridge, featuring six courtyards and a castle museum.

Henuang Go Castle is a medieval hunting lodge and summer residence where Ludvik II first dreamed his architectural fantasies.

Hohenwangau Castle is a historic fortress with a rich past, offering insights into medieval architecture and regional history. It stands as a testament to times gone by.

Neuschwanstein Castle is a fairytale icon, a 19th-century palace built by King Ludwig II of Bavaria, perched dramatically on a hill. It's one of the most photographed buildings in the world.

Schloss Neuschwanstein is the official name for the iconic fairytale castle, a 19th-century Romanesque Revival palace commissioned by King Ludwig II of Bavaria. Its majestic silhouette is world-famous.

Castle ruins a short walk from town, suitable for a picnic.

A world of castles consisting of four castle ruins, a museum, Europe's longest pedestrian suspension bridge (Highline 179), and Schlosskopf.

A vast palace complex with huge and beautifully landscaped gardens showcases exquisite Baroque and Rococo architecture and holds a fascinating collection of historical carriages and sledges used by the Bavarian royalty.

A castle that stands tall and is a testament to Nuremberg's Rich past.