We start at one of Munich's most famous landmarks: the Frauenkirche. After a short welcome, there is a concise introduction to the architecture, the significance, and the question of why these two towers in particular are so defining for the city. If you like, you can first take a quick look inside before heading upstairs.
As we climb, we'll learn a few more facts – once at the top, the moment belongs entirely to the atmosphere. From up here, a wide view of Munich opens up, accompanied by legends and stories for which the Frauenkirche is famous: the Devil's Kick, myths about the towers, and tales that you'll remember. Fewer dates, more feel for the city.
After the descent, we take a leisurely stroll through the Old Town towards Marienplatz. At the New Town Hall we will make a short stop: the Glockenspiel – myth or tourist trap? Old vs. New City Hall and why the heart of Munich beats right here. Short, understandable, and to the point.
Then we'll continue to St. Peter's, the oldest church tower in the city – and the perfect place for a great 360° view. After a concise introduction, we will clarify the most important question: Why "Alter Peter"? There's also a touch of history, a few fun facts, and definitely no museum mode. Those who want can take a quick look inside the church before climbing up.
Then it's time to go up – step by step, at our own pace. At the top, the "aha" moment awaits: the Isar, the Alpine panorama, the Olympic Tower, the sea of rooftops, and the city districts lie at our feet. Here you can see how Munich is structured, how the city has developed, and why each district has its own unique character. The first conversations start at the latest when the question "Where would you want to live now?" is asked.
In the end, Munich is not only below you, but also a little closer to you – seen from above.