Hidden in the first floor of the art museum there's a cute little café with a cool interior, yummy…read morecakes and refreshments. You do not have to enter the museum to visit it (even if you should since the Kunsthalle always has very interesting exhibitions). It's perfectly located for a pit stop during a shopping afternoon!

If you get to Munich before 27 April 2008, you might want to go to this wonderful Mark Rothko…read moreexhibition. It is conveniently located in the Kunsthalle within the famous "Fünf Höfe" Shopping Gallery by architects Herzog & de Meuron.

A very unique museum with lots of interesting items to explore. We could get up very close to…read morealmost everything and my kids loved to use the digital scanners to read about any item that interested them. We could stay in the same room but explore different artifacts at our own pace. The family ticket for 16 Euro was great and included the church.

This was a wonderful day at the museum. Monet, Gauguin, and many more…read more We were here over four hours and it wasn't t enough. Come if you can...

While the Alte Pinakothek, located a block away, contains 'old' paintings, the Neue contains 18th…read moreand 19th century art. It's mainly European paintings, but some sculptures are scattered in small rooms and hallways throughout the building. While I didn't enjoy the art here as much as I liked the ones at the Alte (I just like old paintings more), the building here is easier to navigate and has a much brighter atmosphere. This museum has a easy layout, just follow the signs for the Tour and you'll get through the museum easily. Admission is 1 euro here for Sundays too.

I really enjoyed visiting this small museum. The space is beautifully designed with large rooms…read moreflowing very well together. The outside of the building is also worth looking at. It's located right next to the Pinakothek der Moderne, and if you visit both, you may want to buy a combined ticket to save a few Euros. There is a pleasant coffee shop on the ground floor.

This museum was really neat! Lots of Pop Art, and Andy Warhol!…read moreVery happy they offer audio guides in English. They also have guided tours in English. The cafe was very busy, and there's seating to enjoy your meal or beverage. If you come on a bike you can leave it right outside of the museum. Very convenient!

Incredible museum featuring centuries of historic artifacts. The museum itself is huge and has an…read moreimpressive collection. We were there for over 2 hours, and if you're really into history, plan to be there for longer. The building and collection is expansive. There are audio guides available in English. Every item has a descriptive plaque, but not every plaque is in English (which personally I was OK with just looking.l because every room has an audio file in English so I got the gist. Very well worth the visit!

Admission was €7 and it was very quiet inside the National Museum on a Saturday afternoon. We…read morechecked our bag and then began to explore under the beautiful ornamental arched ceiling. Strange it felt like we were the only ones here, there weren't even security guards. We had the whole Museum to ourselves, and I'm not quite sure where we were walking, but we didn't see much that was uniquely German. We went through many galleries with a mix of modern art & antiquities. It was disappointing that the Cafe & Restaurant were closed on a beautiful Saturday afternoon. The National Museum really looks like a Fortress. King Maximilian II of Bavaria founded the museum in 1855 to celebrate Bavarian history & the Wittelsbach dynasty. The museum moved to this grand palace-like home on Prinzregentenstrabe in 1900. It was designed by architect Gabriel Seidl in a striking blend of Renaissance, Baroque, and Gothic revival. The Schatzhaus an der Eisbachwelle is one of the largest museums in Germany. It presents outstanding art from late antiquity to Art Nouveau and tells in a unique way European cultural history in Bavaria. With the successive renewal of its exhibition collections and exciting special exhibitions, it builds bridges between the past and the present.