Deutsches Museum
Les passionnés de foudre pourront voir l'étonnante cage de Faraday ou encore s'essayer au Theremin, tel Clara Rockmore. Découvrir en s'amusant!
La splendeur royale de Munich et tous ses trésors artistiques n’ont plus besoin d’introduction. C’est aussi une ville dont l’engouement pour l’innovation scientifique et technologique dure depuis des siècles. Cela sans oublier la passion des habitants pour les grands espaces. Voici les six meilleurs sites à découvrir pour explorer le caractère plein et complexe de Munich.
Les passionnés de foudre pourront voir l'étonnante cage de Faraday ou encore s'essayer au Theremin, tel Clara Rockmore. Découvrir en s'amusant!
Museum Brandhorst is perfect for those wanting to admire art and is a modern building with large open galleries and big white walls. The permanent collection includes a famous Andy Warhol painting of Marilyn Monroe, as well as works by Joseph Beuys and Damien Hirst.
Experience the fascinating diversity of wildlife on a journey through this geozoo, nestled in the heart of leafy Munich. Its lush grounds are divided into natural habitats, with many animals roaming freely, as they would in the wild.
Built to celebrate the birth of the Bavarian heir Max Emanuel to the throne, Nymphenburg Palace has long been a favourite of Bavarian rulers. With only a handful of rooms open to the public, this is an impressive building, with beautiful gardens and magnificent galleries.
The State Museum of Egyptian Art is the only museum outside of Egypt dedicated exclusively to pieces from Ancient Egypt. It houses more than 2,000 objects from the golden age, including statuary, colourful masks and funerary items from pharaohs and their families.
Theatine Church was built by a Bavarian nobleman to give thanks for the birth of a long‑awaited heir to the throneTheatine Church. This Italian-influenced High Baroque church is famous for its Rococo interior with stucco, sculptures, and elaborate paintings.