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

I had the privilege of visiting Planett in 1967, I was born in Planegg in 1951 and traveled with my…read moreMother and sister to the United States in 1952. My father was in the Army , but learned on the visit in 1967 that my Mother and Father were Married in this church. My Grandfather Paul Lang took me to Planegg on a day trip. I remember a tree an oak tree growing within the confines of the church. It would be nice to know more about this church.

We really enjoyed visiting this beautiful historic church in the Old Town area of Munich. The…read morecrypt below is definitely worth exploring too as it is the final resting place of many members of the Bavarian royal family from the 16th to 20th centuries. The Church itself is an amazing sight inside and with artistic and religious treasures all around. Its also a great place to worship and much less crowded with tourists than the Frauenkirche nearby.

This huge renaissance church, completed in 1597, is famous for its huge barrel-vaulted roof and as…read morethe burial place of King Ludwig II and his brother, King Otto. The Church was commissioned by William V, Duke of Bavaria, as a centre for the Counter-Reformation, and a base for the Jesuits, who were already established in Munich. Building began in 1583, but the church itself had to be partially rebuilt after the tower collapsed through the choir in 1590: ironically, it was the huge vault - then the widest after St Peters in Rome - that people feared would fall. Rebuilding began immediately with a new choir and large transept, and an elaborate facade with statues depicting the lineage of the Bavarian Royal Family. It's early baroque style influenced many other churches, but it also incorporates many motifs of the Counter-Reformation within its decoration: the transept vaults appears as triumphal arches, and the bronze statue of St Michael on the main facade shows him fighting a humanoid devil - often taken as an allegory of fighting for the faith against the Protestants. Badly damaged in World War Two, it's restoration was completed in 1983. It remains one of the largest renaissance churches, north of the Alps. King Ludwig II and his brother King Otto are buried in the crypt, alongside other Wittelsbachs. Access to this is via stairs in the south (right-hand) transept. There's a fee of €2, but they don't accept small change and photography is not permitted. I don't mind that, or paying a fee, but the person taking the money had to the least welcoming and grumpiest individual in Munich. Not much of a Christian welcome, I'm sad to report.

The Marion Congregation was founded in the early 1900's and Fr Rupert Mayer the founder was well…read moreknown for his open stand against the nazi regime. He spoke out against anti-Catholic baiting campaigns and fought against Nazi church policy. Fr. Mayer spoke from the pulpit of St. Michael's in downtown Munich and because he was a powerful influence in the city, the Nazis could not tolerate such a force to oppose them. On 16 May 1937, the Gestapo ordered Fr. Mayer to stop speaking in public which he obeyed, but he continued to preach in church. He ended up in jail on numerous occasions as a result of his stand. It is an ordinary looking building from the outside but when you step in its beautiful. Nice ornate walls and ceiling and very peaceful. It was my first visit here and I was delighted we stepped in for a peek.

Looks like a regular house from the outside, but inside is a fantastic double church. Upstairs, a…read moreBaroque beauty which usually has a mix of faithful praying and tourists in awe wandering the pews. And downstairs, where the "Apostle of Munich" and Anti-Nazi Preacher, Blessed Rupert Mayer lies, a vaulted, cavernous "lower" church. Thousands of people visit his grave and pray in the chapel every year. A sight to behold that blends history, architecture and contemporary life in Munich in a unique way.