Uncover Munich's History & Hidden Gems:
Pedal through Munich's past on our engaging 7-mile (10-km) bike tour, led by an expert guide who brings the city's story to life. Cycle along bike-friendly paths, tracing pivotal historical moments & discovering intriguing attractions.
Witness the exterior of the Hofbräuhaus, where Hitler addressed the nascent Nazi Party, and visit Odeonsplatz, where the imposing Feldherrnhalle serves as a powerful reminder of a turning point in history.
Beyond the historical landmarks, immerse yourself in Munich's vibrant present. We'll cycle through the sprawling English Garden, making a stop for lunch @ the Chinese Tower Beer Garden, a true Munich institution. Prepare to be amazed by the River Surfers carving waves on the Eisbach River, a unique urban spectacle.
This tour offers a dynamic and insightful perspective on Munich's evolution, seamlessly blending historical context with the joy & freedom of cycling through its beautiful cityscape & green spaces.
Bike Tour
Duration: 5 hours
Not incl. Chinese Tower
Königplatz
3rd Reich Sights. : See many of the historical sights on bike where the Third Reich and the Nazi Party held many of their Rally's along with detailed descriptions of Munich's dark past.
We start our tour at our meeting point so we can give you a broad overview of the square as cycling is not allowed here. We then walk to our bikes to start your tour.
Odeonsplatz is a historically rich square in Munich with a compelling story: Royal Construction: It was developed in the early 19th century under King Maximilian I Joseph, designed to create a grand space near the Residenz (royal palace). Architectural Highlights: The square is dominated by the Theatinerkirche (a beautiful Baroque church) and the Feldherrnhalle (a loggia inspired by the Florentine Loggia dei Lanzi). Historical Significance: It has been the site of numerous historical events, including political rallies and demonstrations. Nazi Putsch: In 1923, the failed Beer Hall Putsch, led by Adolf Hitler, resulted in a shootout at the Feldherrnhalle, leaving lasting marks on the square's history. Modern Use: Today, Odeonsplatz is a popular public space, used for events and enjoyed by locals and tourists alike, its architectural beauty and historical weight making it a key Munich landmark.
Max-Joseph-Platz in Munich is a grand and architecturally significant square, steeped in history and culture. Named after King Maximilian I Joseph of Bavaria, it was designed to be a prominent space near the Residenz (royal palace). The square is framed by impressive buildings, including: The Residenz: The former royal palace, a sprawling complex showcasing centuries of Bavarian history and opulence. The National Theatre (Bayerische Staatsoper): Home to the Bavarian State Opera, a world-renowned opera house. Cultural Hub: Due to the presence of the National Theatre, Max-Joseph-Platz is a focal point for Munich's cultural life, particularly its opera and performing arts scene. Open Space: The square provides a large, open space in the heart of the city, often used for events and gatherings. Historical Significance: It represents a key element of Munich's royal and cultural heritage.
You will make your own way to the meeting points