City Centre of Munich

Munich’s city centre still largely reflects the layout of the historic Old Town, established in 1158, the year of the city’s official founding. While the medieval cityscape has been carefully preserved, recent decades have seen a remarkable architectural transformation. Numerous award-winning new buildings and high-quality renovations now stand alongside historical landmarks, creating a subtle yet powerful dialogue between tradition and contemporary design.

 

Duration: 2.5 to 4 hours
Mode of transport: Walking tour
Maximum group size: 20 participants
Date: On request

 

Featured projects:

- Jewish Community Centre, Wandel Hofer Lorch, Saarbrücken, 2007

- Bellevue di Monaco, Hirner & Riehl Architekten, Munich, 2018

- Hofstatt, Meili Peter Architekten, Zurich, 2013

- Justice Building – Neue Maxburg, Sep Ruf & Theo Pabst, Munich, 1957

- Fünf Höfe, Herzog & de Meuron, Basel, 1998–2003

- Salvatorgarage, Franz Hart, Munich, 1964; extension by Peter Haimerl, Munich, 2006

- Siemens Headquarters, Henning Larsen Architects, Copenhagen, 2016

- Odeonsplatz, Leo von Klenze, 1816–1826

- Odeon / Bavarian Ministry of the Interior, Leo von Klenze, 1828; J. Wiedemann, 1952; Ackermann Architekten, 2014

 

 

>REQUEST

Hofstatt

Salvatorgarage

Fünf Höfe

Jewish Centre

[Translate to English:]

Siemens Headquarters

Justice Building – Neue Maxburg

Bellevue di Monaco

Odeon

Siemens Hedquarters