Explore Munich like a local!
Food scene
This bakery does amazing coffee and all kinds of cakes, including vegan and gluten-free options! :) Perfect with outdoor seating on a sunny day
The Brother Mill Café & Bakery
3 UrbanstraßeThis bakery does amazing coffee and all kinds of cakes, including vegan and gluten-free options! :) Perfect with outdoor seating on a sunny day
Really nice beergarden far far away from the typical tourist spots! :)
76 personas de la zona recomiendan
Zum Flaucher Biergarten
8 IsarauenReally nice beergarden far far away from the typical tourist spots! :)
Sightseeing
Pinakothek der Moderne
40 Barer Str.The best spot for modern art lovers :)
Munich's most beautiful church. Just let me know and I'll unravel Munich's long history (est. in 1158!) for you :)
197 personas de la zona recomiendan
Catedral de Nuestra Señora
1 FrauenplatzMunich's most beautiful church. Just let me know and I'll unravel Munich's long history (est. in 1158!) for you :)
Neighborhoods
Probably one of the most vibrant neighbourhoods in Munich, living in Sendling combines history with contemporary art and culture.
Sendling
Probably one of the most vibrant neighbourhoods in Munich, living in Sendling combines history with contemporary art and culture.
Green spaces - Nature in Munich
The Flaucher area is like your own little riverside beach. It doesn't matter whether you want to float in the river in summer or warm up with a bonfire and a hot cup of tea or mulled wine, the atmosphere around Flaucher is always magical. :)
222 personas de la zona recomiendan
Flaucher
8 IsarauenThe Flaucher area is like your own little riverside beach. It doesn't matter whether you want to float in the river in summer or warm up with a bonfire and a hot cup of tea or mulled wine, the atmosphere around Flaucher is always magical. :)
You can have one of the most spectacular views from Olympiaberg, Munich's tallest hill. Depending on your fitness level, you can walk, cycle or even run up this hill. The ways to descend depend on the weather: anything from skiing to sledging to rolling is possible! :)
632 personas de la zona recomiendan
Parque Olímpico de Múnich
21 Spiridon-Louis-RingYou can have one of the most spectacular views from Olympiaberg, Munich's tallest hill. Depending on your fitness level, you can walk, cycle or even run up this hill. The ways to descend depend on the weather: anything from skiing to sledging to rolling is possible! :)
Supermarkets
This is a list of supermarkets around our place to help you navigate. Let us know if you have any questions!
The closest supermarket to our place, next to the metro station, very convenient to grab a quick bite!
Tengelmann Supermarkt
190 Thalkirchner Str.The closest supermarket to our place, next to the metro station, very convenient to grab a quick bite!
Netto City
By far the cheapest supermarket around, a 10-minute walk from our place.
Consejos para los viajeros
Desplazamientos
Metro is the fastest way to get around
Metro U3 goes directly from our place to Marienplatz in 7mins! The same metro also takes you to English Garden in about 12mins.
There are also bus stops around the corner such as bus 54 towards Giesing. For directions to a specific place, just ask or use online maps :)
Costumbres y cultura
How to correctly order beer in Munich and Bavaria
5 quick tips on ordering (and drinking) Bavaria's beverage:
1. Don't just order "beer" - we have so many different types! Decide if you want a Helles, Pils, or Radler (beer with lemonade) or...
2. Don't order a tall beer - in Munich, we traditionally serve beer in 1-litre mugs (Maß). Ordering a tall one is just going to annoy the waiter.
3. Careful! In a self-service, like most beergardens, don't order more than two Maß at once, they're really heavy! ;)
4. In most beergardens, you're allowed to bring your own food!
5. Don't drain your beerglass completely - the last bit is gross!
Costumbres y cultura
How to Munich in 5 steps
1. Respect the rules (jaywalking is frowned upon).
2. Don't walk in the bike lane
3. Know your transport zone (all of the inner city of Munich is zone M)
4. Pay for AND validate your train tickets (single tickets except day tickets need to be validated at one of the blue validation machines. Just push your ticket into the machine, wait for it to stamp, and you're good to go!)
5. Keep the noise down (especially in public transport, you'll notice a pindrop silence. Germans aren't the most talkative, and the majority of Munich's local population appreciates quiet on the train, bus and metro)