Munich/Haidhausen
Understand
Au-Haidhausen, founded towards the beginning of the 9th century, began as a quarter for day laborers and craftsmen, outside the city fortifications. It was incorporated into the city of Munich in 1854. The center of this neighborhood is the French Quarter - the streets here are named after places in France and the layout of the street grid copies that of French cities - right in front of Munich East station. Although largely destroyed by Allied bombing during World War II, there are still some buildings preserved from the end of the 18th century. Today, Au-Haidhausen is a popular district to live in. Moreover, the area has a very high density of bars and clubs, with Kultfabrik (which claims to be the largest party zone in Europe, as it has been developed into a maze of bars, clubs, skate parks, cinemas, games halls, climbing walls, etc.) and Optimolwerke being the most famous.
Unlike Au-Haidhausen, Alt-Bogenhausen was virtually undamaged during World War II and today is one of the most exclusive residential areas of Munich.
Untergiesing, which was incorporated into Munich together with its northern neighbors, used to be a typical working-class neighborhood. Its main attractions nowadays are the recultivated banks of the Isar, where people on warm summer evenings gather to enjoy a local beer and relax in the sun. The area roughly is bounded by the river Isar to the west, Mittlerer Ring (B2R) urban expressway to the north and north-east, Leuchtenbergring and Ampfingstraße to the east, and Werinherstraße and Candidstraße (B 2R) to the south.
Get in
By car
The Haidhausen area is close to the ends of autobahns A 8, A 995 from the south and A 94 from eastern directions, and therefore easily accessible by car. The main arteries of the area running from east to west (and vice versa) are Prinzregentenstraße and Einsteinstraße in the north of the area, which connect the city center to autobahn A 94, and Rosenheimer Straße, which cuts right through the center of the area and conncets the city center with autobahn A 8. Going from north to south (and vice versa) the most important streets are Orleansstraße, Tegernseer Landstraße, and Richard-Strauss-Straße. Traffic can be very heavy, especially during rush hours, and parking is scarce and mostly limited to residents with special parking permits.
By suburban train (S-Bahn)
- (Munich East Station) is one of Munich's two Category 1 railway stations which offers regional and interregional connections. Almost all S-Bahn lines pass through the station as it is the endpoint of the S-Bahn backbone tunnel. It also provides a U-Bahn station (U5 Ostbahnhof), a tram station (line 19), and a terminal for urban and regional buses.
- S-Bahn lines S1, S2, S3, S4, S6, S7, S8, and S27 stop at Ostbahnhof (Munich East Station) and .
- S-Bahn lines S2, S4, S6, and S8' at Ostbahnhof (Munich East Station) go on in north-eastern direction and serve the station at Leuchtenbergring, while S3 and S7 branch off to the south to stop at Sankt-Martin-Straße.
By subway (U-Bahn)
- Subway line , coming from the city center at Sendlinger Tor and traversing Isarvorstadt, stops at Kolumbusplatz and Candidplatz in the very south of the area, and goes on in southern direction.
- Subway lines and , coming from the city center at Sendlinger Tor, operate in the very south of the area as well and stop at Kolumbusplatz, Silberhornstraße, and Karl-Preis-Platz to go on in eastern direction.
- Subway line , coming from the city center at Odeonsplatz, stops at , Prinzregentenplatz, Böhmerwaldplatz, and Richard-Strauss-Straße serves the Alt-Bogenhausen area in the north of the district.
- Subway line , coming from the city center at Odeonsplatz, stops at Max-Weber-Platz and Munich East (Ostbahnhof) and goes on in south-eastern direction.
By tram
- Tram lines 15 and 25 run though the whole area from south to north with stops including Max-Weber-Platz and Ostfriedhof and connect it to the southern parts of East Munich.
- Tram line 16, coming from the city center at Sendlinger Tor and Isartor serves the north-western and northern parts of the area with a number of stops along Innere Wiener Straße with stops at Am Gasteig, Wiener Platz, Max-Weber-Platz, and Friedensengel, and the terminus at Effnerplatz.
- Tram line 17, arriving from the city center at Sendlinger Tor, cuts through the southern center of the Haidhausen area with stops including Marishilfplatz and Ostfriedhof to continue in south-eatern direction.
- To reach the northernmost parts of the ditrict around Effnerplatz you can also use tram line 18', which runs along the left banks of the Isar to cross into northern Alt-Bogenhausen at Tivolistraße. It continues further north into the Bogenhausen area of East Munich.
- Tram line 19, coming from the very city center at Nationaltheater, cuts through the northern center of area with stops including Maximilianeum, Max-Weber-Platz, and Ostbahnhof. It goes on to the central part of East Munich.
By bicycle
Going to the Haidhausen area by bike - though only a short way from the city center with bike lanes along the streets - is rather for the sporty type, as the ascent from river Isar up to the center of Haidhausen is quite steep.
Get around
As most of the locations of touristic interest are within an 800 m radius around Munich East (Ostbahnhof), it's no problem to explore the area on foot. Another option are Tram lines 15 and 25, which cover the whole area, and Tram line 16, which will take you to all major sights of the area. As everywhere in Munich, exploring the area by bike is always an option - however, in this case it's rather for the sporty type as there are some steep ascents in the area.
See
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Angel of Peace Monument
address: Europaplatz 1The Friedensengel monument marks the entrance of the Bogenhausen neighborhood at the Isar. The statue on top of 44-m-high structure depicts Nike, the Greek goddess of victory. The monument, which is in the Maximiliananlagen park, is accompanied by a fountain and a small temple. -
Bavarian Public Observatory Munich
phone: +49 89 406239address: Rosenheimer Straße 145hThe observatory is open to the public every working day after dark and offers regular 2-hr tours in English language every Monday (and on other days if prearranged). -
Bogenhausen Cemetery
address: Bogenhauser Kirchplatz 1This small cemetery is the last resting-place for many local celebrities and artist, like Bernd Eichinger, Rainer Werner Fassbinder, Oskar Maria Graf and Erich Kästner.
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phone: +49 89 69365880address: Gietlstraße 2The structure is the oldest completely preserved Gothic Revival church in Munich, because it was wonderously unharmed by the Allied bombings during World War II. Being at the top of a hill, its 95-m-high bell tower is visible already from afar.
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address: St.Martins-Platz 1The Eastern Cemetery is one of Munich's oldest cemeteries still in use and one of the biggest as well. It is a park, that covers an area of over 30 ha. Many famous Munich residents, like Kurt Eisner, Duke Ludwig Wilhelm in Bavaria, Rudolph Mooshammer, and Hjalmar Schacht, are buried in the grounds. The cemetery's crematory was also used to cremate the executed Nazi war criminals found guilty in the Nuremberg Trials, von Ribbentrop, Keitel, Kaltenbrunner, Streicher, Sauckel, Jodl, Seyss-Inquart, and Göring. Their ashes were afterwards thrown into the Isar.
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phone: +49 89 480980address: Rosenheimer Straße 5Gasteig is Munich's big cultural and educational complex overlooking the river Isar. The structure was built 1978-1985 in a modernistic style. Here you can listen to the world-famous Munich Philharmonic Orchestra in Munich's biggest philharmonic hall. Moreover, the complex has theater stages, cinemas, and houses a big library and a community college. It is also one of the main venues of the Munich Film Festival (Münchner Filmfest) and the Munich Biennale opera festival.
MaximiliansanlagenShared between the area and the neighboring district of Haidhausen, the Maximiliananlagen are a park along the banks of the Isar around the Friedensengel monument. Though close to the river, swimming here is not possible as the bank is very steep here.
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address: Max-Planck-Straße 1The Maximilianeum was built 1857-1874 under King Max II. After the reconstruction made necessary by the destruction of 70% of the building by Allied bombings during World War II, the Bavarian parliament moved into the building in 1949. The Maximilianeum also houses the Stiftung Maximilianeum for extraordinarily gifted students. It is possible to visit plenary meetings, but not to tour the rest of the interior.
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address: Rosenheimer Str. 145E-F, 81671 MünchenThe Medienbrücke ("media bridge"), a horizontal office building that hovers on two pillars at a height of 46 m, is one of Munich's most unusual buildings. A rooftop lounge, Upside East, is on the building's roof.
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Möhlstraße
address: MöhlstraßeMöhlstraße is a perfectly preserved architectural ensemble of 30 historic mansions, which dates back to the end of the 19th century. The area around Möhlstraße and the adjacent streets is Munich's most expensive neighbourhood. -
phone: +49 89 4555510address: Prinzregentenstraße 60The neoclassicistic mansion is the former residence of Munich artist Franz von Stuck. Today the historic house museum shows the former owners works and features changing exhibitions of other works, but the building itself is worth a visit.
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phone: +49 89 23396211address: Friedenstraße 40The 63-m-high glass and steel building is home to the technical and engineering departments of the city administration. To a traveler it is interesting because of the Courtyard in the Wind and especially the café in the top floor, that provides a fantastic view of Munich and the area.
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address: Dingolfinger Straße 1-15, D-81673 MünchenTen Towers is a complex of five pairs of high-rises connected by a bridge and housing companies such as Deutsche Telekom. A rooftop lounge for events, Sky Lounge, is on the building's roof.
Do
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Auer Dult
address: MariahilfplatzAuer Dult is an annual market, that takes place three times a year for nine days in May, July, and the weekend after Kermesse. Apart from the very small beer festival (where tourists are virtually unheard of) that goes with the market, Auer Dult is considered to be the largest crockery market in Europe. -
phone: +49 89 41859970address: Friedenstraße 22aIn this large bouldering hall you can test your climbing skills without a harness on 13 different courses. It also offers a competition wall, a kids area with 3 courses, a bistro, and an outdoor course with slackline park and beer garden in summer. Just around the corner in the Werksviertel there is also a tall indoor rope climbing hall in a former factory silo called Heavens Gate, but it is being renovated.
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address: Weißenburger PlatzVisit the Christmas market in Haidhausen, which is said to be one of the most beautiful in Munich.
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phone: +49 173 6774435address: Atelierstraße 11Enjoy a 30-minute ride and a unique view over Munich and the Alps from this giant wheel in the Werksviertel district, which is recorded in the Guinness Book of Records as being the world’s biggest transportable giant wheel.
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phone: +49-89-62 83 44-450address: Grafinger Str. 6, 81671 MünchenThis large indoor and outdoor adventure park for kids, pupils and parents is located within a decomissioned power plant of the former Pfanni factory which previously housed one of Germany's most famous techno clubs, KW – Das Heizkraftwerk, from 1996 to 2003. Beyond being a playground for climbing and sliding, the venue also offers a variety of activities and courses such as mother and baby aerobics, ballet, hip-hop dance, acrobats school, circus, painting or cooking clubs.
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phone: +49 800 796 796 0address: Rosenheimer Str. 1Have a swim at this Art Nouveau public indoor swimming pool which was the world's largest and most costly when it opened up in 1901.
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Nockherberg strong beer festival
phone: +49 89 4599130address: Hochstraße 77The strong beer festival on Nockherberg - the Holy Mountain of Munich - is the most famous of that kind of beer festivals in Bavaria. It takes place during Lent, normally starting around the mid of March and lasting for 17 days. Much of its fame originates from the traditional beer tasting (Starkbieranstich) at the first day, which is a fixed date for every higher ranking Bavarian politician. Be aware of the strong Paulaner beer though: it finishes you much faster! -
phone: +49 89 218502address: Prinzregentenplatz 12Prinzregententheater is one of the most important stages in Munich. It is the home of the Bavarian Drama Academy. The focus of the shows lies on opera and musical. The building is a magnificent Art Nouveau structure, built after the example of the Richard-Wagner-Festspielhaus in Bayreuth.
Tram 19Hop on to Tram line 19 somewhere in the city center (like Nationaltheater) and ride east to see some of Munich's most overwhelming architecture. It will take you to the most important places in the Haidhausen area.
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phone: +49-89-215 446 220address: Atelierstraße 18, 81671 MünchenVisit an exhibition at this contemporary art gallery. About 30 visual artists also have their ateliers at this 2,400-m² space.
Buy
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phone: +49 89 28643154address: Einsteinstraße 130, 81675 MünchenModern shopping center which houses the world's largest Media Markt consumer electronics retailer, supermarkets, shops and a pharmacy.
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phone: +49 89 72488944address: Pariser Str. 50Record store offering new and second-hand vinyl with a focus on jazz, blue note, RnB, funk, soul and easy listening but also some electronica.
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phone: +49 89 4585540address: Orleansplatz 3Large department store offering fashion, jewellery, books and household supplies.
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phone: +49 89 4485141address: Rosenheimer Str. 77, 81677 MünchenOne of Munich's oldest second-hand record stores offering a huge selection of vinyl and CDs of all music genres.
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phone: +49 89 483351address: Pariser Str. 32, 81667 MünchenGuitar shop founded by the lead guitarist of the hard rock band Scorpions, Matthias Jabs, who is collecting vintage guitars on his worldwide tours which are then offered in the shop, but you will also find affordable ones there.
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Monkey Island Records
phone: +49 89 4487218address: Steinstraße 67, 81667 MünchenThis small record store and bar offers rock vinyl. -
phone: +49 89 4802614address: Breisacher Straße 21, 81667 MünchenLongstanding second-hand record store and a place to dig for rare vinyl and CDs from indie to electronic music.
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phone: +49 89 80998556address: Elsässer Str. 19, 81667 MünchenA screen printing workshop and creative space which offers silkscreen and t-shirt printing courses.
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phone: +49 89 44109592address: Pariser Straße 31A jewelry lovers' paradise featuring beautiful creations by local designer Christine Berger. Fun original rings, earrings, chains and bangles, all created from solid silver and tarnished 900-carat gold.
Eat
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phone: +49 89 85635381address: Zugspitzstraße 10Attentat is a Greek restaurant, and a very hip one, too. The dishes, which are mostly different varieties of Greek salats (hence the name) are huge and delicious. At later hours the waiters often pass around free Ouzo shots and the place can become really noisy. As there are no reservations possible, arriving early is a must.
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phone: +49 89 985586address: Ismaninger Straße 85A traditional restaurant with upscale international dishes, that is housed in a historic building close to the Federal Finance Court.
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phone: +49 89 482553address: Belfortstraße 14Popular, genuine and cozy restaurant offering a variety of warm and cold tapas, paella and other delicious Spanish specialities and wines.
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phone: +49 89 485137address: Breisacher Straße 19Mexican food served in a fun and modern way. Inside the restaurant, you'll find plenty of exposed brick work and stainless steel, and even a striking sculpture of a vulture made out of scrap metal. A relaxed and comfortable atmosphere made possible by friendly staff. The cocktail happy hours lasts Tu-Sa 17:00-21:00 and Su & M all day long.
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phone: +49 89 480982720address: Rosenheimer Straße 5Part of the Gasteig complex. Pizza, pasta, noodles, rice and salads. The concept is "open kitchen", there are two kitchen areas in the middle of the restaurant where rice, noodle and pasta dishes are cooked to order and another area for pizza. Customers are given electronic charge cards on entry, all food and drink is charged to the card and payment is made when leaving.
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phone: +49 89 62286215address: Wörthstraße 34Great place to indulge in some pub culture, with basic but quality food, wide variety of drinks and a great meeting place to catch up with friends.
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phone: +49 89 4485589address: Wörthstraße 39Very good Italian restaurant with a lively and studentish atmosphere.
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phone: +49 89 4471 184address: Kirchenstr. 44, 81675 MünchenExcellent Italian restaurant with home-made pasta and tiramisu as well as delicious antipasti, pizza and traditional Italian fish and meat dishes at a very cozy place.
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phone: +49 89 4480044address: Breisacher Straße 18Nice little restaurant with good burgers and great cocktails and long drinks. Daily cocktail happy hour 17:00-20:00.
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phone: +49 89 4168247address: Prinzregentenstraße 73Käfer is a name that is familiar to most Munich residents as a top address for fine dining. Käfer-Schänke across the street from Prinzregententheater is a sure thing, if you want to taste great food - and pay accordingly. The restaurant is a Munich institution. Besides the main room, there are 12 private dining rooms available in various styles and sizes. The culinary delight and pampering service comes at a high price, even by the otherwise not cheap Munich standards.
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phone: +49 89 4488979address: Breisacher Straße 30While this place looks rather unimpressive from the outside it is one of best places in the area to eat pizza. Downer is the poor service. Monday is pizza day with most pizzas for €5.50, while Wednesday is pasta day with all pasta dishes from €5.50-6.50.
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phone: +49 89 475533address: Kirchenstraße 5Genuine French gourmet dining at a small and elegant location.
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phone: +49 89 444510 84address: Grafinger Str. 6, 81671 MünchenThe restaurant and bar with live-stage for concerts and DJs was the former works canteen of the decommissioned Pfanni factory (1969–1996), and since 1996 one of the first venues of the party area Kunstpark Ost. It is thus the most traditional venue in Werksviertel today. They serve American food, such as burgers, pizza and pasta at a good value for money. The restaurant is quite vibey, accentuated by the loud electronic music played by various DJs. Great meeting spot.
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phone: +49 89 475834address: Schneckenburgerstraße 31Excellent Japanese specialities restaurant close to Prinzregentenplatz with a modern interior and convenient prices.
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phone: +49 89 485134address: Balanstraße 34Don't be frightened by the creepy outside of this restaurant. Excellent food for reasonable prices, meat and fish dishes are really recommendable (while not cheap). Fine selection of good Italian wines. It's run by an Italian family and the staff is quite funny while sometimes a little bit scatterbrained.
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phone: +49 89 489 50 356address: Steinstraße 42Housed in a former pharmacy, it uses its historic furnishings to display its impressive wine collections. Ran by Italians and Italian from head to toe, with the main menu changing weekly, and a different four-course evening set menu daily. Pretty much impossible to get a table without a reservation at least one day prior.
Budget
In the Au area (southern part of the area covered by this article):-
address: Zeppelinstraße 27Mostly vegetarian dishes, chaning regularly (short menu of daily offerings), and coffee from a very renowned local roastery (Fausto).
Mid-range
In the Au area (southern part of the area covered by this article):-
phone: +49 89 448 14 00address: Lilienstr. 51, 81669 MünchenA traditional Wirtshaus with long history, already existing in the former suburb Au. One of the good choices if you want to have a decent Bavarian Wirtshaus, also populated by locals.
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phone: +49 89 62489924address: Taubenstraße 2, 81541 MünchenAustrian restaurant, supposedly very good, be sure to book as it's normally difficult to get a table.
Splurge
Drink
Cafés
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phone: +49 89 4891654address: Wörthstraße 5Long-standing café, bar and restaurant and local favorite for cocktails that serves generous portions in a welcoming atmosphere. Standard fare that is cooked well.
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phone: +49 89 448 99 64address: Sedanstraße 29In a house in a courtyard, this lovely place is decorated and features regular piano live music and exhibitions. They offer breakfast/brunch throughout the day and have good cakes.
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phone: +49 89 2664647666address: Atelierstrasse 4, 81671 MünchenCoffee, orange juice and sandwiches at an improvised place called Container Collective with a nice elevated outdoor terrace. The alternative radio station Radio 8000 that plays techno, house, funk and jazz is also here.
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address: Lilienstraße 34An Icelandic café.
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phone: +49 89 21562990address: Am Nockherberg 8Café and bar in a former public restroom, which according to the New York Times attracts "a steady stream of visitors with its unusual setting, craft beers, homemade sodas and a weekly outdoor concert series."
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phone: +49 89 189 387 13address: Eduard-Schmid-Straße 8An easy-going café with good cakes, in warm weather it's also very nice to sit outside.
Bars
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address: Atelierstraße 4Bar at the entrance of the Werksviertel quarter with a large outdoor terrace, situated on an elevated site on a pile of shipping containers.
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phone: +49 89 63899510address: Friedenstraße 22CCaribbean cocktails, exotic food, dancing and beach volleyball on a warm indoor sand beach with beach bar and deckchairs all the year round.
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Carlito's MINIbar
phone: +49 177 42324330address: Ohlmüllerstraße 11A very small (20 people max) and cozy bar with a impressive selection of rum, gin, and whiskeys. The proprietor is an artist when it comes to mixing cocktails and always has an open ear for the problems of his guests. -
Johannis Café
phone: +49 89 4801240address: Johannisplatz 15When all other locations close and you still haven't enough, the Johannis Café is still open and waiting for you. It's very popular with locals, especially in the very late hours of the night and very early hours of the morning. The mix of customers is strange, as is the interior. -
phone: +49 89 486167address: Steinstraße 42No sign and just a bell at the door - when you pass by this bar you won't find it if you are not specifically looking for it. After ringing said bell and gaining entrance you find yourself in a small, dim lit bar with a very intimate atmosphere and good cocktails and long drinks - an almost perfect place for a (second or third) date.
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phone: +49 89 6887510address: Kellerstraße 21Irish pub with nice atmosphere and many expats among the guests. It's likely to be full in the evening. Every Monday is a pub quiz starting at 21:00. Food is middle-rate, the chips are usually good. Has a big selection of whiskeys and sport events are shown on TV.
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phone: +49 173 3619237address: Ohlmüllerstraße 8Schwarzer Hahn (which translates to Black Cock) is one of Munich's most famous dive bars and very popular with the hip crowd from the neighbouring Gärtnerplatz area. The longdrinks and cocktails menu is comprehensive, but the audience mostly sticks to beer. The relatively cheap prices plus the rather long opening hours make the bar a popular spot for a nightcap - and all previous drinks.
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phone: +49 89 44992999address: Pariser Str. 34Restaurant-bar hybrid by the owners of the Crux club where traditional Bavarian dishes meet delicious cocktails, a modern-minimalist design and hip-hop music.
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phone: +49 89 62231187address: Rosenheimer Str. 108This beer bar at the edge of the Haidhausen district offers 200 craft beers from around the world.
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phone: +49 89 4485035address: Lothringer Straße 11Vivo! is an offbeat, slighthly leftist bar in the French quarter of Haidhausen, which makes it somewaht special in its own right in this rather upscale neighbourhood. Although the focus of the place is definitely on drinks, the choice of warm dishes is rather comprehensive. The bar is a sanctuary for all those, who do not want to go to the rather posh places around.
Clubs
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address: Schyrenstraße 8, 81543 MünchenSmaller techno club but with a high-grade dj line-up.
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phone: +49 160 90339991address: Rosenheimerstraße 145hOpened by the former bouncer of the P1 Club. It has capacity for 500 guests and was meant to be extremely exclusive. But as there are three clubs in Munich trying to be "extremely exclusive" (P1 and 8 Seasons being the others) you may have a chance to get in (if you are well dressed, of course).
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phone: +49 89 4482794address: Einsteinstraße 42Jazz club that specializes in great jazz performances.
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phone: +49 89 45875010address: Zellstraße 4This "art factory" and former electricity plant in the heart of Munich has a truly inspired club and a concert hall with café. From the classic "Into Something Friday" or an "Exclusive Line-Up", the Muffatwerk always has something "great" to offer. And if you get tired from dancing you can treat yourself to some well earned rest in the nearby café/bistro. South to the large concert venue which is called Muffathalle and right beneath the widely visible chimney, there is a smaller club called which is one of the best venues for indie rock concerts in Munich.
Clubs at Werksviertel & Optimolwerke
Werksviertel and Optimolwerke (and two more discos on the west end of the whole area) are one big complex and most people do not distinguish whether they go to Werksviertel or Optimolwerke. To have more than 30 discos, clubs and bars on a relatively small area is brilliant and efficient as there is something for (nearly) every taste. And if you don't get into one, there is always another club to try. The crowds don't arrive until midnight or later, but if you come earlier, you are more likely to get cheaper/free entry.
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phone: +49-89-628344411address: Atelierstraße 24, 81671 MünchenConcerts within a decomissioned factory hall at the former Kultfabrik party area.
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phone: +49-89-628344411address: Speicherstraße 26, 81671 MünchenA popular concert venue at the Werksviertel.
Beer gardens
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phone: +49 89 4599250address: Innere Wiener Straße 19This well-known beer garden with 1800 seats serves Höfbräu beer, but don't confuse it with the famous "Hofbräuhaus", the tourist trap in the city center.
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phone: +49 89 4599130address: Hochstraße 77Munich's holy mountain Nockherberg is well known for its strong beer festival in March. The beautiful beer garden with 3000 seats is open year round (weather permitting) and serves Paulaner beer.
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phone: +49 89 45875073address: Zellstraße 4This small beer garden with only 400 seats is next to an industrial land mark (which now houses a bar and clubs). All served dishes are made of organic food. The basic beer brand is Hofbräu, but the beer garden also serves a naturally cloudy organic beer from Lammsbräu.
Sleep
Budget
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phone: +49 89 45994430address: Rosenheimer Str. 103, 81667 MünchenSmall and cozy hotel in an urban area with breakfast and free Wi-Fi.
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phone: +49 89 59976490address: Orleansstraße 87Modern and sleek interior with simply decorated rooms. Downstairs is the "One Lounge" with a lobby, breakfast café and bar in one. Free wifi access is available (incl. in breakfast price).
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phone: +49 89 90421860address: Rosenheimer Straße 110, 81669 MunichModern hotel at the edge of the Haidhausen district. Downstairs is the living-room style "One Lounge" with lobby, breakfast café and bar in one, and a view onto the street through wall-sized windows. Free wifi access is available throughout the premises.
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mk hotel münchen
address: Einsteinstraße 34A simple and inexpensive two-star hotel with free Wi-Fi. -
Motel One München - Deutsches Museum
address: Rablstraße 2Sister Motel One in Au-Haidhausen at the corner of Hochstraße and Rablstraße, not exactly at the Deutsches Museum, but some 500 metres away.
Mid-range
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phone: +49 89 1890860address: Leuchtenbergring 20Modern hotel. Good size rooms but furnishings a bit of a casualty to style. Open parking available for fee.
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phone: +49 89 458440address: Mariahilfplatz 4Central yet quiet location, just a few minutes by bus from the Marienplatz, the heart of the city. Furnished in an Old-Bavarian style. 32 rooms. All rooms have Wi-Fi access and cable TV, and pets are allowed in this hotel.
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Holiday Inn Munich City Centre
phone: +49 89 48030address: Hochstraße 3Small indoor pool (no gym), bar, and restaurant. Good breakfast. Very crowned with tourists in summer. Directly connected to the S-Bahn via an underground pedestrian mall. -
phone: +49 89 4414080address: Hochstraße 45All rooms are equipped with cable TV, Wi-Fi access and 24-hr room service. Business travelers can continue to work at the two onsite conference rooms.
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phone: +49 89 661070address: Hochstraße 11Opened in 2004, this 4-star hotel has 307 air-conditioned rooms, a modern restaurant and bar with terrace, free spa area with gym, swimming pool, sauna and steam bath, underground parking and a separate conference centre with terrace and 5 modern meeting rooms. Two restaurants and a garden terrace (summer only). Buffet breakfast €19 per person.
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Residence Inn Munich City East
phone: +49 89 5589250address: Orleansstraße 81-83The hotel is equipped with a fitness center, steam room, and sauna and each room has a kitchenette. Free Wi-Fi and excellent breakfast are included.
Splurge
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Hilton Munich City
address: Rosenheimer Str. 15The Hilton enjoys a direct underground connection with the Rosenheimer Platz S-Bahn station, where many lines, including the S1 and S8 going to the airport, stop. Otherwise, it is a pretty nondescript and a tad aged business hotel, although situated right next to the most charming part of Haidhausen. Courtyard by Marriott Munich City EastThe Courtyard occupies a building between the Residence Inn and the Motel One close to the Ostbahnhof
Connect
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M-WLAN wifi hotspot Ostbahnhof
address: OrelansplatzThe city of Munich provides free Wi-Fi hotspots at some of the major tourist spots around the city.