Découverte Historique et Culturelle de Munich

A Baroque mansion in Munich, southern Germany, Palais Porcia served as a residence for Count Fugger and is Munich's oldest still existing Baroque-style palace, built in 1693 by Enrico Zuccalli in Italian Baroque style.

A heritage playhouse built from 1950 to 1951 and renovated in 1981, housing the Bavarian State Theatre (Staatsschauspiel), one of the most important German-language theatres in the world.

A historic office building at Maximilianstraße 2, loggia, formerly a Rococo palace built for Ignaz Felix Graf von Törring-Jettenbach between 1747 and 1754. The building has undergone significant changes, including a neoclassical northern wing added by Leo von Klenze in 1825.

A bronze statue of Juliet Capulet, a replica of the original in Verona, depicting the heroine in a gown with her left arm bent across her chest, rubbed by thousands to bring good luck. Her shiny right breast is a testament to this long-standing tradition.

A modern fountain designed by Wolf Hirtreiter in 1972 on Marienplatz. It became one of 12 designated drinking water fountains in the city center, providing high-quality drinking water since 2019.

A copper sculpture depicting a Lindwurm, a legendary dragon-like creature, is situated on the south-western corner of the New City Hall in Munich.

A sculpture depicting a footprint, known as the Teufelstritt, located at the entrance of the Frauenkirche in Munich. The footprint, with a spur at the heel, is said to be the work of the devil, who allegedly tried to destroy the church.

A museum showcasing the history of hunting and fishing in Germany and territories currently part of it, featuring exhibits of stuffed animals, fishing tackle, and hunting weapons over several centuries.

A Renaissance church in Munich, southern Germany, the largest north of the Alps, built as a spiritual center for the Counter Reformation from 1583 to 1597.