Good information. However one mistake: The Allianz.Arena is in Fröttmaning in the North of Munich. FC Bayern used to play in Olympiastadion before they moved to the Allianz Arena.
Very well done. I’m from Munich and I couldn’t have come up with a better guide. Of course there are many more things to see and to do. I would like to add one thing: swimming in Eisbach. You start where the surfers are and float down the creek. Only do that when there are other people in the water because it is slightly dangerous and officially prohibited. But everybody does it. So much about law abiding Germans😀
Thank you for the very kind comment on our video. Means a lot coming from a local! What about dining and nightlife recommendations? Any more specifics you can offer up from a local’s perspective? You have any of your favorites that you can offer up to our subscribers?
@@scottsdaletravelchick in comparison to Berlin nightlife in Munich is a bit boring. But there are some really good clubs: rote Sonne, backstage, harry Klein, muffatwerk, blitz, Charlie, Feierwerk. And of course P1, the classic established by US Soldiers after WW2
@@scottsdaletravelchick dining: every restaurant that serves Bavarian food is good. It is not five star cuisine but traditional at a reasonable price. The ones in the center are definitely worthwhile visiting. I myself go regularly to places such as: Hofbräuhaus, Donisl, Spöckmeier, Hacker, Augustiner, Andechser, Ayinger, Paulaner. And when you want to leave the center go to Hofbräu am Wienerplatz or to Paulaner am Nockherberg. One final tip: Augustiner Bräustube on Landesbergerstraße. Strange, loud, cheap. A must see.
I'm traveling to Munich for Oktoberfest 2024. One day, I would like to take a day trip to Salzburg, Austria. What is the best way to get there: train or bus? Also, can you stop and see Schloss Neuschwanstein on the way to Salzburg? Thanks!
