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×4 Days of Culture, Food, and Bavarian Beer in Munich
4 Day Tour of Munich
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4 Days 3 Nights
Best Time: Jan-Dec
Beer Drinkers
Local Cuisine & Wine
Spend 4 memorable days in Munich, where Bavarian tradition, historic architecture, and sophisticated city living create the perfect blend of experiences. You’ll explore historic palaces, hang out in lively beer gardens, and find hidden gems on this curated itinerary. Tour the Residenz Palace, relax with locals in the vast English Garden, and see works of timeless beauty in Munich's arts district. You’ll quaff traditional brews on a beer-tasting tour and check out Bavarian delicacies at local markets. Our detailed travel guidance, accessible via Go Real Travel’s mobile app, means that you’ll get around Munich like a local.
- Wander through the opulent Residenz Palace, former home to Bavarian monarchs.
- Take a beer-tasting tour with a local, sampling local brews in Munich’s famed beer gardens.
- Explore Munich's Altstadt, a treasure trove of medieval and baroque architecture.
- Explore the BMW Museum and Olympic Park, showcasing modern German engineering.
- Stroll the English Garden, one of Europe's largest public parks, and check out its surf spot.
Spend 4 memorable days in Munich, where Bavarian tradition, historic architecture, and sophisticated city living create the perfect blend of experiences. You’ll explore historic palaces, hang out in lively beer gardens, and find hidden gems on this curated itinerary. Tour the Residenz Palace, relax with locals in the vast English Garden, and see works of timeless beauty in Munich's arts district. You’ll quaff traditional brews on a beer-tasting tour and check out Bavarian delicacies at local markets. Our detailed travel guidance, accessible via Go Real Travel’s mobile app, means that you’ll get around Munich like a local.
- Wander through the opulent Residenz Palace, former home to Bavarian monarchs.
- Take a beer-tasting tour with a local, sampling local brews in Munich’s famed beer gardens.
- Explore Munich's Altstadt, a treasure trove of medieval and baroque architecture.
- Explore the BMW Museum and Olympic Park, showcasing modern German engineering.
- Stroll the English Garden, one of Europe's largest public parks, and check out its surf spot.
Old Town
Architecture
Residence Palace
Castles & Chateaux
Deutsches Museum
Museums & Galleries
The English Gardens
Parks & Gardens
Oktoberfest
Cultural
BMW Museum & Olympic Park
Museums & Galleries
Must see sights
Old Town
Architecture
Residence Palace
Castles & Chateaux
Deutsches Museum
Museums & Galleries
The English Gardens
Parks & Gardens
Oktoberfest
Cultural
BMW Museum & Olympic Park
Museums & Galleries
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Munich in Four Days Trip - Map & Itinerary
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MunichMunichMunich - AltstadtMunich - AltstadtMunich - English GardenMunich - English GardenMunich - Residence PalaceMunich - Residence PalaceMunich - Guided Walking TourMunich - Guided Walking TourMunich - BMW Museum & OlympiaparkMunich - BMW Museum & OlympiaparkMunich - Arts DistrictMunich - Arts DistrictMunich - Augustiner KellerMunich - Augustiner KellerMunich - Beer Tasting TourMunich - Beer Tasting TourMunich - Dining out in MaxvorstadtMunich - Dining out in MaxvorstadtMunich - AltstadtMunich - AltstadtMunich - English GardenMunich - English GardenMunich - Residence PalaceMunich - Residence PalaceMunich - Guided Walking TourMunich - Guided Walking TourMunich - BMW Museum & OlympiaparkMunich - BMW Museum & OlympiaparkMunich - Arts DistrictMunich - Arts DistrictMunich - Augustiner KellerMunich - Augustiner KellerMunich - Beer Tasting TourMunich - Beer Tasting TourMunich - Dining out in MaxvorstadtMunich - Dining out in Maxvorstadt
Map data ©2025 GeoBasis-DE/BKG (©2009), Google
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OverviewOverviewOverviewOverviewOverviewMunich in Four Days Trip Timeline
Edit DetailsArrival
3 nights
Munich
Germany
Departure
Day-By-Day Itinerary of Munich in Four Days Trip
Day 1
Arrive Munich
Day 1
Arrive Munich
Early Evening
Maxvorstadt
Maxvorstadt is not just Munich’s most central nightlife hotspot, it’s one of the most historically fascinating neighborhoods in all of Bavaria. The area is often called the “Brains of Munich” for its concentration of arts and education centers, including seven universities and several museums and galleries. It’s a lively spot from day to evening to be sure, with a diversity of cozy bars, restaurants, and cafes appealing to the large student population and foreign visitors.
Dining out in Maxvorstadt
Dining out in Maxvorstadt
Dining out in Maxvorstadt
Dining out in Maxvorstadt
Dining out in Maxvorstadt
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Day 1
Arrive Munich
Day 1
Arrive Munich
To Be Determined:
Transfer from Airport
Mid-Day/Afternoon:
Residence Palace
Early Evening:
Maxvorstadt
Maxvorstadt
OverviewMaxvorstadt
Maxvorstadt is not just Munich’s most central nightlife hotspot, it’s one of the most historically fascinating neighborhoods in all of Bavaria. The area is often called the “Brains of Munich” for its concentration of arts and education centers, including seven universities and several museums and galleries. It’s a lively spot from day to evening to be sure, with a diversity of cozy bars, restaurants, and cafes appealing to the large student population and foreign visitors.
Show More
Maxvorstadt
OverviewMaxvorstadt
Maxvorstadt is not just Munich’s most central nightlife hotspot, it’s one of the most historically fascinating neighborhoods in all of Bavaria. The area is often called the “Brains of Munich” for its concentration of arts and education centers, including seven universities and several museums and galleries. It’s a lively spot from day to evening to be sure, with a diversity of cozy bars, restaurants, and cafes appealing to the large student population and foreign visitors.
Show More
Maxvorstadt
OverviewMaxvorstadt
Maxvorstadt is not just Munich’s most central nightlife hotspot, it’s one of the most historically fascinating neighborhoods in all of Bavaria. The area is often called the “Brains of Munich” for its concentration of arts and education centers, including seven universities and several museums and galleries. It’s a lively spot from day to evening to be sure, with a diversity of cozy bars, restaurants, and cafes appealing to the large student population and foreign visitors.
Show More
Maxvorstadt
OverviewMaxvorstadt
Maxvorstadt is not just Munich’s most central nightlife hotspot, it’s one of the most historically fascinating neighborhoods in all of Bavaria. The area is often called the “Brains of Munich” for its concentration of arts and education centers, including seven universities and several museums and galleries. It’s a lively spot from day to evening to be sure, with a diversity of cozy bars, restaurants, and cafes appealing to the large student population and foreign visitors.
Show More
Maxvorstadt
OverviewMaxvorstadt
Maxvorstadt is not just Munich’s most central nightlife hotspot, it’s one of the most historically fascinating neighborhoods in all of Bavaria. The area is often called the “Brains of Munich” for its concentration of arts and education centers, including seven universities and several museums and galleries. It’s a lively spot from day to evening to be sure, with a diversity of cozy bars, restaurants, and cafes appealing to the large student population and foreign visitors.
Show More
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Maxvorstadt
OverviewMaxvorstadt
Maxvorstadt is not just Munich’s most central nightlife hotspot, it’s one of the most historically fascinating neighborhoods in all of Bavaria. The area is often called the “Brains of Munich” for its concentration of arts and education centers, including seven universities and several museums and galleries. It’s a lively spot from day to evening to be sure, with a diversity of cozy bars, restaurants, and cafes appealing to the large student population and foreign visitors.
Maxvorstadt
OverviewMaxvorstadt
Maxvorstadt is not just Munich’s most central nightlife hotspot, it’s one of the most historically fascinating neighborhoods in all of Bavaria. The area is often called the “Brains of Munich” for its concentration of arts and education centers, including seven universities and several museums and galleries. It’s a lively spot from day to evening to be sure, with a diversity of cozy bars, restaurants, and cafes appealing to the large student population and foreign visitors.
Maxvorstadt
OverviewMaxvorstadt
Maxvorstadt is not just Munich’s most central nightlife hotspot, it’s one of the most historically fascinating neighborhoods in all of Bavaria. The area is often called the “Brains of Munich” for its concentration of arts and education centers, including seven universities and several museums and galleries. It’s a lively spot from day to evening to be sure, with a diversity of cozy bars, restaurants, and cafes appealing to the large student population and foreign visitors.
Maxvorstadt
OverviewMaxvorstadt
Maxvorstadt is not just Munich’s most central nightlife hotspot, it’s one of the most historically fascinating neighborhoods in all of Bavaria. The area is often called the “Brains of Munich” for its concentration of arts and education centers, including seven universities and several museums and galleries. It’s a lively spot from day to evening to be sure, with a diversity of cozy bars, restaurants, and cafes appealing to the large student population and foreign visitors.
Maxvorstadt
OverviewMaxvorstadt
Maxvorstadt is not just Munich’s most central nightlife hotspot, it’s one of the most historically fascinating neighborhoods in all of Bavaria. The area is often called the “Brains of Munich” for its concentration of arts and education centers, including seven universities and several museums and galleries. It’s a lively spot from day to evening to be sure, with a diversity of cozy bars, restaurants, and cafes appealing to the large student population and foreign visitors.
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Day 2
Munich
Day 2
Munich
9:00 AM - 11:30 AM
Guided Walk Tour of Historic Munich
Munich contains many reminders of a long and varied history but also encompasses the modern features of a strong and vibrant city. The insights of a local help make sense of the traditions, trends, and promises of Bavaria's Capital - sometimes referred to as the city of laptops and lederhosen. On this tour, your guide will show you the highlights of Munich and point out the many hidden treasures.
Guided Walk Tour of Historic Munich
Guided Walk Tour of Historic Munich
Guided Walk Tour of Historic Munich
Guided Walk Tour of Historic Munich
Guided Walk Tour of Historic Munich
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Day 2
Munich
Guided Walk Tour of Historic Munich
OverviewGuided Walk Tour of Historic Munich
Munich contains many reminders of a long and varied history but also encompasses the modern features of a strong and vibrant city. The insights of a local help make sense of the traditions, trends, and promises of Bavaria's Capital - sometimes referred to as the city of laptops and lederhosen. On this tour, your guide will show you the highlights of Munich and point out the many hidden treasures.
Guided Walk Tour of Historic Munich
OverviewGuided Walk Tour of Historic Munich
Munich contains many reminders of a long and varied history but also encompasses the modern features of a strong and vibrant city. The insights of a local help make sense of the traditions, trends, and promises of Bavaria's Capital - sometimes referred to as the city of laptops and lederhosen. On this tour, your guide will show you the highlights of Munich and point out the many hidden treasures.
Guided Walk Tour of Historic Munich
OverviewGuided Walk Tour of Historic Munich
Munich contains many reminders of a long and varied history but also encompasses the modern features of a strong and vibrant city. The insights of a local help make sense of the traditions, trends, and promises of Bavaria's Capital - sometimes referred to as the city of laptops and lederhosen. On this tour, your guide will show you the highlights of Munich and point out the many hidden treasures.
Guided Walk Tour of Historic Munich
OverviewGuided Walk Tour of Historic Munich
Munich contains many reminders of a long and varied history but also encompasses the modern features of a strong and vibrant city. The insights of a local help make sense of the traditions, trends, and promises of Bavaria's Capital - sometimes referred to as the city of laptops and lederhosen. On this tour, your guide will show you the highlights of Munich and point out the many hidden treasures.
Guided Walk Tour of Historic Munich
OverviewGuided Walk Tour of Historic Munich
Munich contains many reminders of a long and varied history but also encompasses the modern features of a strong and vibrant city. The insights of a local help make sense of the traditions, trends, and promises of Bavaria's Capital - sometimes referred to as the city of laptops and lederhosen. On this tour, your guide will show you the highlights of Munich and point out the many hidden treasures.
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Day 3
Munich
Day 3
Munich
Morning/Mid-Day
Arts District
Munich's Museum Quarter (Kunstareal) has grown continuously over a period of 200 years offering an extraordinary variety of museums with works from Pharaonic Egypt right through to the present day. There are 18 museums and exhibition halls, more than 40 galleries, six internationally renowned universities and numerous cultural institutions all in close proximity and within walking distance of each other.
Pinakothek der Moderne
Peruse 19th and 20th century art in a stylishly modern setting.
Show More
Museum Brandhorst
Peruse modern art in this remarkably different building.
Show More
State Museum of Egyptian Art
History buffs will love this underappreciated museum dedicated to Egyptian archaeology.
Show More
Touring the Museums of Munich's Arts District (Kunstareal)
Browse the gallery to see some of the highlights
Alte Pinakothek
Enjoy a tremendous collection of art in what was once the world's largest art gallery.
Show More
Neue Pinakothek
See some of the 19th and early 20th centuries' greatest artworks.
Show MorePinakothek der Moderne
Peruse 19th and 20th century art in a stylishly modern setting.
Show MoreMuseum Brandhorst
Peruse modern art in this remarkably different building.
Show MoreState Museum of Egyptian Art
History buffs will love this underappreciated museum dedicated to Egyptian archaeology.
Show More Touring the Museums of Munich's Arts District (Kunstareal)
Browse the gallery to see some of the highlights
Alte Pinakothek
Enjoy a tremendous collection of art in what was once the world's largest art gallery.
Show MoreNeue Pinakothek
See some of the 19th and early 20th centuries' greatest artworks.
Show Moreprev
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Day 3
Munich
Pinakothek der Moderne
Highlight of Arts DistrictPeruse 19th and 20th century art in a stylishly modern setting.
The strikingly clean-lined Pinakothek der Moderne, gathers its eclectic collection of classic modern and contemporary art, design and architecture around a central rotunda. On the west side of the building are works representing last century's key artistic movements, from Cubism through to Surrealism and beyond. The east wing is devoted to contemporary art.
Museum Brandhorst
Highlight of Arts DistrictPeruse modern art in this remarkably different building.
The Museum Brandhorst is an eye-catching structure covered with 36,000 polychromatic ceramic rods in 23 custom colors and a second layer consisting of a horizontally folded metal skin, coated in two colors. This layering and its polychromy lend the skin a varied appearance: What is vivid and three-dimensional from close up appears homogeneous and flat from afar. It was opened in 2009 to house a collection of German and modern art in a setting of restrained, spacious modernism. Its rotating exhibits include works by Andy Warhol, Jeff Koons, and Picasso, as well as major contemporary German artists.
State Museum of Egyptian Art
Highlight of Arts DistrictHistory buffs will love this underappreciated museum dedicated to Egyptian archaeology.
The impressive entrance to the brand spanking new State Museum of Egyptian Art is reminiscent of a grand descent into a Pharoah's tomb. Opened in 2013 to house artifacts formerly contained in the Residenz, the museum has a collection which spans 5000 years of Egyptian history.
Arts District
OverviewArts District
Munich's Museum Quarter (Kunstareal) has grown continuously over a period of 200 years offering an extraordinary variety of museums with works from Pharaonic Egypt right through to the present day. There are 18 museums and exhibition halls, more than 40 galleries, six internationally renowned universities and numerous cultural institutions all in close proximity and within walking distance of each other.
Alte Pinakothek
Highlight of Arts DistrictEnjoy a tremendous collection of art in what was once the world's largest art gallery.
The largest art gallery in the world when it was first opened in 1836, the Alte Pinakothek can still be an overwhelming experience: the collections, which are based on the royal collection of the Wittelsbach dynasty over five hundred years, are arranged geographically and chronologically, encompassing German, Dutch, Flemish, Spanish, French and Italian art, with a timespan from the Middle Ages to the 18th century. It houses the largest collection of Rubens in the world, so be sure to stop by the Flemish paintings. Also worthy of particular attention if you're short on time are the richly comic works by Pieter Brueghel in the Netherlandish collection, and the German late Gothic and Renaissance art collection represented by the likes of Albrecht Dürer and Cranach the Elder.
Neue Pinakothek
Highlight of Arts DistrictSee some of the 19th and early 20th centuries' greatest artworks.
Directly across the road from Alte Pinakothek, the Neue Pinakothek picks up where the older museum leaves off, concentrating on art from the 19th century to Jugendstil. The audio-guide tour starts with art from around 1800, prominent among which are a number of canvases by Goya, before progressing to English painting from the likes of Gainsborough, Constable, and Turner. Much of the rest of the museum is given over to German Art, with an emphasis on artists active in the court of Ludwig I, such as work by the architect who designed the Alte Pinakothek, Leo von Klenze, and the Berlin architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel. There are also works by Caspar David Friedrich and Adolph von Menzel.
Pinakothek der Moderne
Highlight of Arts DistrictPeruse 19th and 20th century art in a stylishly modern setting.
The strikingly clean-lined Pinakothek der Moderne, gathers its eclectic collection of classic modern and contemporary art, design and architecture around a central rotunda. On the west side of the building are works representing last century's key artistic movements, from Cubism through to Surrealism and beyond. The east wing is devoted to contemporary art.
Museum Brandhorst
Highlight of Arts DistrictPeruse modern art in this remarkably different building.
The Museum Brandhorst is an eye-catching structure covered with 36,000 polychromatic ceramic rods in 23 custom colors and a second layer consisting of a horizontally folded metal skin, coated in two colors. This layering and its polychromy lend the skin a varied appearance: What is vivid and three-dimensional from close up appears homogeneous and flat from afar. It was opened in 2009 to house a collection of German and modern art in a setting of restrained, spacious modernism. Its rotating exhibits include works by Andy Warhol, Jeff Koons, and Picasso, as well as major contemporary German artists.
State Museum of Egyptian Art
Highlight of Arts DistrictHistory buffs will love this underappreciated museum dedicated to Egyptian archaeology.
The impressive entrance to the brand spanking new State Museum of Egyptian Art is reminiscent of a grand descent into a Pharoah's tomb. Opened in 2013 to house artifacts formerly contained in the Residenz, the museum has a collection which spans 5000 years of Egyptian history.
Arts District
OverviewArts District
Munich's Museum Quarter (Kunstareal) has grown continuously over a period of 200 years offering an extraordinary variety of museums with works from Pharaonic Egypt right through to the present day. There are 18 museums and exhibition halls, more than 40 galleries, six internationally renowned universities and numerous cultural institutions all in close proximity and within walking distance of each other.
Alte Pinakothek
Highlight of Arts DistrictEnjoy a tremendous collection of art in what was once the world's largest art gallery.
The largest art gallery in the world when it was first opened in 1836, the Alte Pinakothek can still be an overwhelming experience: the collections, which are based on the royal collection of the Wittelsbach dynasty over five hundred years, are arranged geographically and chronologically, encompassing German, Dutch, Flemish, Spanish, French and Italian art, with a timespan from the Middle Ages to the 18th century. It houses the largest collection of Rubens in the world, so be sure to stop by the Flemish paintings. Also worthy of particular attention if you're short on time are the richly comic works by Pieter Brueghel in the Netherlandish collection, and the German late Gothic and Renaissance art collection represented by the likes of Albrecht Dürer and Cranach the Elder.
Neue Pinakothek
Highlight of Arts DistrictSee some of the 19th and early 20th centuries' greatest artworks.
Directly across the road from Alte Pinakothek, the Neue Pinakothek picks up where the older museum leaves off, concentrating on art from the 19th century to Jugendstil. The audio-guide tour starts with art from around 1800, prominent among which are a number of canvases by Goya, before progressing to English painting from the likes of Gainsborough, Constable, and Turner. Much of the rest of the museum is given over to German Art, with an emphasis on artists active in the court of Ludwig I, such as work by the architect who designed the Alte Pinakothek, Leo von Klenze, and the Berlin architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel. There are also works by Caspar David Friedrich and Adolph von Menzel.
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Day 4
Depart Munich
Day 4
Depart Munich
Morning/Mid-Day
BMW Museum & Olympiapark
If you have a passion for cars and German engineering precision, then you'll love the shrines to one of Germany's finest automobiles - the ultra-modern BMW Museum and the futuristic-looking BMW World. Adjacent to BMW World are the extensive and beautifully sculpted grounds of 1972's Olympic Park built on top of the mountain of rubble transported there during the post-WWII city clean-up operation.
Visit to the BMW Museum and the 1972 Olympic Park
Visit to the BMW Museum and the 1972 Olympic Park
Visit to the BMW Museum and the 1972 Olympic Park
Visit to the BMW Museum and the 1972 Olympic Park
Visit to the BMW Museum and the 1972 Olympic Park
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Day 4
Depart Munich
BMW Museum & Olympiapark
OverviewBMW Museum & Olympiapark
If you have a passion for cars and German engineering precision, then you'll love the shrines to one of Germany's finest automobiles - the ultra-modern BMW Museum and the futuristic-looking BMW World. Adjacent to BMW World are the extensive and beautifully sculpted grounds of 1972's Olympic Park built on top of the mountain of rubble transported there during the post-WWII city clean-up operation.
BMW Museum & Olympiapark
OverviewBMW Museum & Olympiapark
If you have a passion for cars and German engineering precision, then you'll love the shrines to one of Germany's finest automobiles - the ultra-modern BMW Museum and the futuristic-looking BMW World. Adjacent to BMW World are the extensive and beautifully sculpted grounds of 1972's Olympic Park built on top of the mountain of rubble transported there during the post-WWII city clean-up operation.
BMW Museum & Olympiapark
OverviewBMW Museum & Olympiapark
If you have a passion for cars and German engineering precision, then you'll love the shrines to one of Germany's finest automobiles - the ultra-modern BMW Museum and the futuristic-looking BMW World. Adjacent to BMW World are the extensive and beautifully sculpted grounds of 1972's Olympic Park built on top of the mountain of rubble transported there during the post-WWII city clean-up operation.
BMW Museum & Olympiapark
OverviewBMW Museum & Olympiapark
If you have a passion for cars and German engineering precision, then you'll love the shrines to one of Germany's finest automobiles - the ultra-modern BMW Museum and the futuristic-looking BMW World. Adjacent to BMW World are the extensive and beautifully sculpted grounds of 1972's Olympic Park built on top of the mountain of rubble transported there during the post-WWII city clean-up operation.
BMW Museum & Olympiapark
OverviewBMW Museum & Olympiapark
If you have a passion for cars and German engineering precision, then you'll love the shrines to one of Germany's finest automobiles - the ultra-modern BMW Museum and the futuristic-looking BMW World. Adjacent to BMW World are the extensive and beautifully sculpted grounds of 1972's Olympic Park built on top of the mountain of rubble transported there during the post-WWII city clean-up operation.
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What's Included In Munich in Four Days Trip
Pre-Paid Tours and Activities:
- Guided Walk Tour of Historic Munich
- Guided Beer Tasting Tour
- City Card for Munich, including discounts to many popular attractions
Go Real Travel Mobile App:
- Itinerary Plan & Reservations Info
- Points of Interest
- Detailed Travel Information
- Maps & Directions
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Malini Dutta, Boston, Massachusetts
We can't thank you enough for the detailed plans, maps, and suggestions. It really felt that someone was holding our hands and showing us around. We had all the excitement of discovering foreign lands, with none of the problems that can happen while negotiating unfamiliar places. In fact, all the cities felt like home within a few hours of arriving and exploring. 
Bev and Mark Frankel, Williamsburg, Virginia
We could not be more pleased with Go Real Travel! You took the guess work out of things like public transport but still managed to allow us the freedom to tour as we wanted. Our guides were exceptional and every time I saw a Viking Cruise tour of 25 people, I realized the quality experience we were getting with Go Real.
Marianne Strydom, Paarl, South Africa
I just wanted to thank you for organizing an amazing trip for me – I packed in so much in such a short period of time and everything was just perfect. The way you do things makes it possible to really get to know the destination, which for me as a travel agent could not have been better.
Otto Chuy, Los Angeles, California
I am still surprised how everything worked as planned, without a hitch. All instructions in your itinerary were precise and correct. Your suggestions and comments in each of the locations we went to were very helpful. All your guides, without exception, were wonderful and exactly on time.
Malini Dutta, Boston, Massachusetts
We can't thank you enough for the detailed plans, maps, and suggestions. It really felt that someone was holding our hands and showing us around. We had all the excitement of discovering foreign lands, with none of the problems that can happen while negotiating unfamiliar places. In fact, all the cities felt like home within a few hours of arriving and exploring.
Bev and Mark Frankel, Williamsburg, Virginia
We could not be more pleased with Go Real Travel! You took the guess work out of things like public transport but still managed to allow us the freedom to tour as we wanted. Our guides were exceptional and every time I saw a Viking Cruise tour of 25 people, I realized the quality experience we were getting with Go Real.
Marianne Strydom, Paarl, South Africa
I just wanted to thank you for organizing an amazing trip for me – I packed in so much in such a short period of time and everything was just perfect. The way you do things makes it possible to really get to know the destination, which for me as a travel agent could not have been better.
Otto Chuy, Los Angeles, California
I am still surprised how everything worked as planned, without a hitch. All instructions in your itinerary were precise and correct. Your suggestions and comments in each of the locations we went to were very helpful. All your guides, without exception, were wonderful and exactly on time.
Malini Dutta, Boston, Massachusetts
We can't thank you enough for the detailed plans, maps, and suggestions. It really felt that someone was holding our hands and showing us around. We had all the excitement of discovering foreign lands, with none of the problems that can happen while negotiating unfamiliar places. In fact, all the cities felt like home within a few hours of arriving and exploring.
Bev and Mark Frankel, Williamsburg, Virginia
We could not be more pleased with Go Real Travel! You took the guess work out of things like public transport but still managed to allow us the freedom to tour as we wanted. Our guides were exceptional and every time I saw a Viking Cruise tour of 25 people, I realized the quality experience we were getting with Go Real.
Marianne Strydom, Paarl, South Africa
I just wanted to thank you for organizing an amazing trip for me – I packed in so much in such a short period of time and everything was just perfect. The way you do things makes it possible to really get to know the destination, which for me as a travel agent could not have been better.
Otto Chuy, Los Angeles, California
I am still surprised how everything worked as planned, without a hitch. All instructions in your itinerary were precise and correct. Your suggestions and comments in each of the locations we went to were very helpful. All your guides, without exception, were wonderful and exactly on time.
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Nuremberg
One of the most authentic, storied German destinations, Nuremberg's picturesque old town, glorious castle, and buzzing Christmas Market makes this city a time-true classic. The ideal gateway to old Bavaria, Nuremberg offers a primer in German history before you embark on the lovely journey through old Bavaria, known as the Romantic Road. Considered the capital of the Holy Roman Empire in the middle ages, Nuremberg would have felt like the center of the world as a procession of kings and emperors passed through its magnificent gates. When the German Renaissance came, Nuremberg was at its heart. Albrecht Dürer, the great German master artist, was born here, and Martin Luther called Nuremberg Germany's 'eyes and ears'. Skip forward a few centuries, and the city took a dark turn, as Nuremberg became a gathering point for the German National Socialists. Slightly outside of town, you can still find the Nazi Party Rallying Grounds, a sobering reminder of the not so distant past. If it all gets too heavy, you can end the day with a glass of rotbier (red beer) and mull it over. Nuremberg is a must-see for anyone who wants to delve into Germany's past.
Learn About Nuremberg
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Frankfurt
Dubbed ‘Mainhatten’ for its glass highrises, financial prowess, and proximity to the Main River, Frankfurt offers a fascinating glimpse into the ‘engine room’ of Europe’s economy with an unexpected twist. Among the glass and steel buildings, the old-worldly Römerberg square will give you a double-take. The square’s 15th-century half-timbered houses, old statues, and church spires contrast dramatically against the modern 21st-century skyscrapers beyond. If you visit at Christmas, the Römerberg is truly special, aglow with the light of the tallest Christmas tree in Germany. The square fills with stalls selling handicrafts, and the air is scented with hot apple wine, honey, and cinnamon. Delve deeper into Frankfurt and you’ll find a substantial museum district, the Museumsufer (Museum Embankment). This area features a cluster of twelve museums on either side of Main River. This includes the Städel, home to Tischbein’s famous painting of renowned writer Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, one of Frankfurt’s most prestigious sons. The more time you spend in Frankfurt, the more you’ll discover a highly cultured city lurking beneath its glass facades. If you have the time, Frankfurt is certainly worth a second look.
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Heidelberg
Heidelberg is buried deep in the forests of southwest Germany. Flanking both sides of the Neckar River, Heidelberg's red and white baroque old town looks like something from a book of folktales. On the hillside above the town, you'll see the looming, tumbledown remains of Heidelberg's Gothic-Renaissance castle, Heidelberger Schloss. The subject of strange local legends, Heidelberg Castle was once home to knights, a famous court jester, and even a witch. It is said the first person who pulls out an iron ring embedded in one of the great doors will be the castle's true owner. Surely on your visit, it's worth a try? Across the river, follow in the footsteps of scholars on a hiking trail known as The Philosophers’ Way. Heidelberg University is the oldest in Germany, and its leafy, temple-like campus contributes to the gentle, contemplative atmosphere of the town. A poetic city with the dreamy feel of a watercolor painting, it's no wonder Heidelberg inspired writers like Mark Twain and Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. The city has even been recognized by UNESCO as a City of Literature. Especially on misty, grey days, Heidelberg has a way of sweeping you up in its romanticism.
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Munich
Arriving in Munich, you would be forgiven for thinking you were on the set of a movie about old Bavaria. At the Old Town beer halls, barmaids laced in dirndl dresses serve up frosty Helles lager, as oom-pah music drifts across the Marienplatz square. Men in lederhosen and checked shirts merrily give toasts as they knock glasses, or steins, as they’re known here. They sit at tables laden with wurst sausage and giant pretzels oozing with herby butter. This is Germany’s Germany, a place where folk traditions never stopped, and the revelry doesn’t either. Even when it isn’t Oktoberfest, the town’s notorious beer-drinking celebration, Munich is always happy to show you a good time. Simply cast your eyes around the lavish, gilded banquet hall at the Munich Residenz, the 13th-century Wittelsbach palace. You’ll see Munich has been impressing guests for centuries. Or, swing by the BMW Museum and check out the classic German cars. They even let you sit inside to test out the new models. At the city’s English Gardens, surfers ride waves on one of the park’s rivers. Munich is filled to the brim with this kind of pure-hearted German fun.
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Salzburg
You've probably heard this before— the city of Salzburg is straight out of a fairytale. Nestled in the mountains, this romantic city's Baroque architecture with colorful domes and spires is especially striking against the ancient fortress and Austrian Alpine backdrop. If you're looking for an amazing view, climb up to Hohensalzburg Fortress, Central Europe's largest intact fortress, for a jaw-dropping panorama of the city backed by misty mountains. Perhaps most famous for being the birthplace of the renowned composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and the filming location for the classic The Sound of Music, this city has much to offer. Salzburg has become an important artistic and cultural center, featuring magnificent concert halls that uphold the city's tradition of classical music every day of the year, as well as acclaimed art exhibitions and museums. If you do it right, your visit to Salzburg will immerse you in the city's unforgettable atmosphere and keep you coming back for more.
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Cesky Krumlov
Cesky Krumlov is a charming little town in South Bohemia. It might be small, but it’s full of whimsical character and mystery. Walking through the narrow streets and across the bridge, the views of the medieval Cesky Krumlov Castle will take your breath away. At night, street musicians serenade visitors on the bridge where you can dance beneath the stars and the watchful eye of the magnificent tower. Dozens of unique local artisan shops, cafes, and restaurants are woven among the winding streets. In the summer, the city is lush with life and greenery. Rafters race down the river, stopping in the center along the way to enjoy a hearty meal before continuing their journey. In the winter, the main square transforms into a magnificent Christmas market and light blankets of snow cover the rooftops. This quaint little town will exceed your expectations and you may never want to leave.
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Nuremberg
One of the most authentic, storied German destinations, Nuremberg's picturesque old town, glorious castle, and buzzing Christmas Market makes this city a time-true classic. The ideal gateway to old Bavaria, Nuremberg offers a primer in German history before you embark on the lovely journey through old Bavaria, known as the Romantic Road. Considered the capital of the Holy Roman Empire in the middle ages, Nuremberg would have felt like the center of the world as a procession of kings and emperors passed through its magnificent gates. When the German Renaissance came, Nuremberg was at its heart. Albrecht Dürer, the great German master artist, was born here, and Martin Luther called Nuremberg Germany's 'eyes and ears'. Skip forward a few centuries, and the city took a dark turn, as Nuremberg became a gathering point for the German National Socialists. Slightly outside of town, you can still find the Nazi Party Rallying Grounds, a sobering reminder of the not so distant past. If it all gets too heavy, you can end the day with a glass of rotbier (red beer) and mull it over. Nuremberg is a must-see for anyone who wants to delve into Germany's past.
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Frankfurt
Dubbed ‘Mainhatten’ for its glass highrises, financial prowess, and proximity to the Main River, Frankfurt offers a fascinating glimpse into the ‘engine room’ of Europe’s economy with an unexpected twist. Among the glass and steel buildings, the old-worldly Römerberg square will give you a double-take. The square’s 15th-century half-timbered houses, old statues, and church spires contrast dramatically against the modern 21st-century skyscrapers beyond. If you visit at Christmas, the Römerberg is truly special, aglow with the light of the tallest Christmas tree in Germany. The square fills with stalls selling handicrafts, and the air is scented with hot apple wine, honey, and cinnamon. Delve deeper into Frankfurt and you’ll find a substantial museum district, the Museumsufer (Museum Embankment). This area features a cluster of twelve museums on either side of Main River. This includes the Städel, home to Tischbein’s famous painting of renowned writer Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, one of Frankfurt’s most prestigious sons. The more time you spend in Frankfurt, the more you’ll discover a highly cultured city lurking beneath its glass facades. If you have the time, Frankfurt is certainly worth a second look.
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Heidelberg
Heidelberg is buried deep in the forests of southwest Germany. Flanking both sides of the Neckar River, Heidelberg's red and white baroque old town looks like something from a book of folktales. On the hillside above the town, you'll see the looming, tumbledown remains of Heidelberg's Gothic-Renaissance castle, Heidelberger Schloss. The subject of strange local legends, Heidelberg Castle was once home to knights, a famous court jester, and even a witch. It is said the first person who pulls out an iron ring embedded in one of the great doors will be the castle's true owner. Surely on your visit, it's worth a try? Across the river, follow in the footsteps of scholars on a hiking trail known as The Philosophers’ Way. Heidelberg University is the oldest in Germany, and its leafy, temple-like campus contributes to the gentle, contemplative atmosphere of the town. A poetic city with the dreamy feel of a watercolor painting, it's no wonder Heidelberg inspired writers like Mark Twain and Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. The city has even been recognized by UNESCO as a City of Literature. Especially on misty, grey days, Heidelberg has a way of sweeping you up in its romanticism.
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Munich
Arriving in Munich, you would be forgiven for thinking you were on the set of a movie about old Bavaria. At the Old Town beer halls, barmaids laced in dirndl dresses serve up frosty Helles lager, as oom-pah music drifts across the Marienplatz square. Men in lederhosen and checked shirts merrily give toasts as they knock glasses, or steins, as they’re known here. They sit at tables laden with wurst sausage and giant pretzels oozing with herby butter. This is Germany’s Germany, a place where folk traditions never stopped, and the revelry doesn’t either. Even when it isn’t Oktoberfest, the town’s notorious beer-drinking celebration, Munich is always happy to show you a good time. Simply cast your eyes around the lavish, gilded banquet hall at the Munich Residenz, the 13th-century Wittelsbach palace. You’ll see Munich has been impressing guests for centuries. Or, swing by the BMW Museum and check out the classic German cars. They even let you sit inside to test out the new models. At the city’s English Gardens, surfers ride waves on one of the park’s rivers. Munich is filled to the brim with this kind of pure-hearted German fun.
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Salzburg
You've probably heard this before— the city of Salzburg is straight out of a fairytale. Nestled in the mountains, this romantic city's Baroque architecture with colorful domes and spires is especially striking against the ancient fortress and Austrian Alpine backdrop. If you're looking for an amazing view, climb up to Hohensalzburg Fortress, Central Europe's largest intact fortress, for a jaw-dropping panorama of the city backed by misty mountains. Perhaps most famous for being the birthplace of the renowned composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and the filming location for the classic The Sound of Music, this city has much to offer. Salzburg has become an important artistic and cultural center, featuring magnificent concert halls that uphold the city's tradition of classical music every day of the year, as well as acclaimed art exhibitions and museums. If you do it right, your visit to Salzburg will immerse you in the city's unforgettable atmosphere and keep you coming back for more.
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Cesky Krumlov
Cesky Krumlov is a charming little town in South Bohemia. It might be small, but it’s full of whimsical character and mystery. Walking through the narrow streets and across the bridge, the views of the medieval Cesky Krumlov Castle will take your breath away. At night, street musicians serenade visitors on the bridge where you can dance beneath the stars and the watchful eye of the magnificent tower. Dozens of unique local artisan shops, cafes, and restaurants are woven among the winding streets. In the summer, the city is lush with life and greenery. Rafters race down the river, stopping in the center along the way to enjoy a hearty meal before continuing their journey. In the winter, the main square transforms into a magnificent Christmas market and light blankets of snow cover the rooftops. This quaint little town will exceed your expectations and you may never want to leave.
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