Just next to Grainau, Garmisch-Partenkirchen is a popular hiking and skiing resort. The town consists of two municipalities that were united in 1935, in the run-up to the 1936 winter Olympics which it hosted. The ski stadium is in active use and annually welcomes the word’s ski jumping elite on New Years day. But both Garmisch and Partenkirchen also have nice historic centers, with historic Ludwigstraße in Partenkirchen especiall woth a mention.

Places of interest in Garmisch-Partenkirchen

Oberammergau is an idyllic place in the Bavarian Alps. The village is famous for the ancient tradition of the “Passionsspiele”, which have taken place every ten years since 1634 illustrating the life of Jesus Christ. But it is also worth a visit due to the rich history in wood carvings and the unique frescoes featured on many houses.

The Pilatus House has frescoes by Franz Seraph Zwinck. The Kölblhaus has a flat saddle roof and a façade also painted by Zwinck. The Oberammergau Museum exhibits woodc arvings by artists from the region.

Places of interest in Oberammergau:

"Geigenbauer & Kraxentroger" means pretty much "Violin maker & historic backpacker"

Mittenwald, surrounded by alpine peaks, is known for its colourfully painted houses and its violin making history. The church of St. Peter and Paul, built in the 18th century, is characterised by colourful frescoes. To the west of the village, forest paths lead past Lautersee and the Laintal waterfall. To the northwest, the Hohe Kranzberg offers hiking trails with beautiful vistas.

Murnau, founded in the 12th century around Murnau castle, is situated picturesquely between two lakes and with the backdrop to the mountains and has inspired painters for generations. The many museums, the beautiful Staffelsee, but also the nice pedestrian zone are all worth an excursion.

Places of interest in Murnau

Our state capital is definitely worth a visit. Enjoy the historic buildings and numerous museums. The Bavarian state capital is famous for its annual Oktoberfest and its beer halls, including the Hofbräuhaus, which opened in 1589. In the old town center, the Marienplatz, you will find landmarks such as the neo-Gothic New Town Hall, whose popular glockenspiel plays melodies and depicts stories from the 16th century.

City and mountains. Alpine peaks and metropolitan goose bumps. Cultural treasures and natural wonders. Innsbruck fascinates as the capital of the Alps with its unique wealth of attractions.

As a festival city, it offers a multifaceted cultural life with world-famous sights, exciting city tours, charming highlights in the city center and the surrounding mountain, authentic hospitality, modern lifestyle and a noticeable sporting spirit. The Alps are within reach. The city, culture and nature form an incomparable scenery for city conquerors and connoisseurs who want to be thrilled.