Videos about Munich

Dukes, electors and kings: between 1508 and 1918, Bavaria’s rulers governed the fates of their subjects from the Residenz (city palace).

Explore Munich’s Egyptian Museum, which covers 5,000 years of Ancient Egyptian art and culture. The Ägyptische Museum (State Museum of Egyptian Art) in Munich is the only museum outside of Egypt dedicated exclusively to pieces from Ancient Egypt.

The former headquarters of the National Socialist German Worker's Party on Königsplatz in Munich is now home to the city’s Documentation Centre for the History of National Socialism.

From Picasso and Warhol to Le Corbusier – the Pinakothek der Moderne (Pinakothek of Modern Art) is one of Europe’s largest venues for modern and contemporary art, architecture and design.

Hidden behind its spectacular facade, the Museum Brandhorst (Brandhorst Museum) wows its visitors with an impressive collection of modern and contemporary art.

A fine collection of the antique era: The grand temple on Königsplatz is one of the world’s most important museums for Greek and Roman sculptures.

An emotional journey: the FC Bayern Museum gives visitors the chance to get up close and personal with the successful German record breakers’ story.

In a building lovingly known as the “Weisswurstkessel” (roughly translated as the “sausage pot”) BMW tells the story of its history as a vehicle manufacturer.

Just a stone's throw away from Marienplatz, the Museum for Urban and Contemporary Art (MUCA), the first of its kind in Germany, opened in a former municipal substation.

The Blue Horse in the golden cube: in the historic villa of the master painter Franz von Lenbach, you can explore the world’s largest collection of artwork by the “Blaue Reiter” (Blue Rider) group.

This museum houses the art collections of the Wittelsbach family. It is one of the largest art and cultural history museums in Europe.

Schwabing is the district that is associated with Munich all over the world, reminiscent of golden times and evoking a good feeling.

The so called French Quarter as a part of Haidhausen is Munich’s most liberal district. It is a place where people appreciate quality without feeling the need to show off about it.

Maxvorstadt is a bustling district: universities, cultural temples and business meet small cafés, bars, restaurants and colourful shops.

Munich’s Bahnhofsviertel encompasses multicultural communities, exciting restaurants, young artists and galleries – it feels totally different from the rest of the city. In a good way.

Giesing was formerly a working-class district, and it retains a raw charm to this day – while at the same time offering proof that a certain amount of gentrification enrich.

What makes Munich’s Schlachthofviertel so unique? A lively underground cultural scene and actually still a slaughterhouse.. Could it possibly have any more urban cool?!

Magistrates, Monachia and magnificent celebrations: explore the Neue Rathaus on Marienplatz in our video.

Viktualienmarkt – a real favourite among locals and tourists alike. Group tasting tour with official City of Munich guides.

Experience the magnificent Munich of the Bavarian rulers and kings with an official guide of the city of Munich.

The classic with the most important sights: see the most beautiful corners of the historic old town in our video.

A video of a tour about women, but not only for women! With an official City of Munich Guide.

The Oktoberfest attracts millions of visitors from all over the world to Munich every year. Impressions of the largest folk festival in the world can be found here.

Traditional costumes and folk music are more fashionable in Munich than ever before. Impressions of the traditional costume parade can be found here.

Rarities, bratwursts and rides to enjoy: Welcome to the Auer Dult fair. Discover antiques, crockery and all kinds of bits and bobs at the open-air market.

Every year, it seems Christmas comes a little earlier. Impressions from the Munich Christmas markets.

When the people are dressed to impress and meet to dance from dawn until noon at Chinesischer Turm: it's Kocherlball time.