This place is a beautiful find. It is sandwiched between shops in the area.. The architecture is…read moreexquisite and detailed. I lit a candle ( for a fee) and just said a prayer for late loved ones.

Beautiful church that sorta blends in with the surroundings in the outside but is absolutely…read morestunning and ornate in the inside. The visuals are amazing and you can get a sense of the splendor of when it was built.

More beautiful architecture thanks to Roman Catholic influence!…read more This is a beautiful church. We didn't climb to the top, because it cost money and wasn't part of the "free tour". We didn't stay for a service, but came in time to hear the church bells!

The church interior is spectacular and you must see the jewel decorated skeleton of St Munditia who…read morewas murdered in 310AD, the decorations were added to the remains in 1675. Also ascend the stairs to have views of the central plaza including the Glockenspiel and Rathaus, and the Frauenkirche.

Such a historical landmark that is worth visiting. The high ceilings are amazing to view…read more Take a few minutes to soak in the atmosphere and the incredible architecture.

Stomp of the devil to help pay to build the church. The devil didn't want windows in the church so…read morepeople won't come pray. People came anyway and made the devil mad so he stomped on the church and left his imprint

This charming little church is tucked away close to the tram route along Müllerstrasse, not far…read morefrom the Sendlinger Tor. The Church, dedicated to St. Stephen, is the former cemetery church of the old South Cemetery of Munich. The church is a branch church of the Mother Parish of St. Peter. It was built from 1674 to 1677 by Georg Zwerger, to replace the previous wooden Salvatorkirchlein, erected in 1576. This was demolished in 1638, in the Thirty Years' War, to deny the invading Swedish force a foothold outside the city defences. The church is in a restrained baroque style: the most notable exterior feature is the small onion dome, which houses two small bronze bells.

In terms of Church ages across Europe it's fairly young. Commissioned in the late 1800's, it was…read moredamaged heavily during the war and been restored since. You can easily tell its modern architecture as the use of concrete throughout is fairly visible. Exposed brick is another key feature here. The altar stone is apparently from 760ad or something like that. I did try to read up on it but was not quite sure what the German inscription actually said. If you happen to be in the area worth a quick visit.