You will see a large mechanical clock known as Rathaus-Glockenspiel which is renowned for its 43 bells and 32 life-size characters. The top half describes the storey of the marriage of the Duke Wilhelm V to Renata of Lorraine.

As we continue, you will visit the Frauenkirche, a famous landmark and also the symbol of the city. You will get to see its two towers which are about 98 metres high. An Interesting feature of these towers is that each of them contain 10 bells which makes for a unique combination of sounds. The architectural style varies from renaissance to gothic style.

You will then walk through streets known as Kaufingerstraße & Augustinerstraße, both located in the Old town. As you continue, you will reach the Asam church where you will see its baroque style facade and rich interiors which feature varying levels of brightness.

Next, you will walk by the Munich City museum containing the rich cultural history of Munich and especially over 2000 musical instruments from various continents. Upon reaching the St. Peter’s church, you will see its 91 metre high tower and masterworks in its interiors, especially five gothic paintings along with frescoes on its ceiling.

Continue on to visit the Viktualienmarkt located in the centre of the city. It is one of the most important attractions here and you will find fresh food items, have a chance to eat excellent food and look for souvenirs here. You will finish your tour at the Isartor gate, one of the four main gates of the medieval city wall which served as an important fortification.