Best Historic Sites in Munich

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.

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.

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.

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.