Munich Escorts
Escorts in Munich
- Sylvia
- Munich
Escorts available to travel to Munich
Varying notice is required to book the following escorts for Munich.
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Munich Landmarks
- The Marienplatz (St Mary’s Square) has always been the central focus of the city since its establishment, and contains the beautiful 19th century Fischbrunnen (Fish Fountain), as well as many of the city’s finest architectural structures, such as the Neues Rathaus (New Town Hall), the splendid Peterskirche, Munich’s oldest church, and the nearby Frauenkirche (Church of our Lady) located on the Frauenplatz, a magnificent landmark of the city.
The church is a Gothic masterpiece, with its magnificent green Renaissance onion domes atop the splendid clocktowers, triple-naved terracotta structure, and tall, arched windows. Surprisingly the church only took twenty years to build, being completed in 1488, and is such an archetypal figure of the city that by law no building constructed is allowed to eclipse the view of the church on the city skyline. The domes were added later in 1525, and rise above the city almost 100 metres. Since 1821 the church has been the seat of the Archbishop of Munich. The church also contains the magnificent Emperor’s Tomb of Ludwig IV, which is surrounded by an impressive array of statues, and a spectacularly ornate statue of St Christopher. The other drawing point of this church is the Devil’s footprint it is said to hold.
The Altes Rathaus (Old Town Hall) located on Mareinplatz, was the original civic building in the town, and dates from 1480. The original Gothic features of the building remain, including the spectacular pointed spires, and the ceremonial hall with its wide wooden-barrelled vaulting and frieze containing 96 coats of arms. Two gateways were cut into the building in 1877, and 1934 respectively to allow for the increasing number of people passing through the area. The Neues Rathaus also located on Marienplatz, was constructed between 1867 and 1919 when it was decided a new town hall was needed. The spectacular building contains many wonderful sculptures on its façade, as well as a steeple topped with the Münchner Kindl, the emblem of the city. The crowning glory of this masterpiece is the breathtaking chiming clock, the fourth-largest in Europe, which contains 43 bells, and features colourful moving figures that perform a joust and the Dance of the Coopers. The views from the top of the tower are some of the finest in the city.
Theatinerkirche (St Cajetan) located on Theatinerstraße, is an ornate Baroque style church, whose distinctive twin-towered edifice is an archetypal image of the city. The church was commissioned for the Theatine order by Elector Ferdinand and his wife Henriette Adelaide, in 1662 in celebration of the birth of their long-awaited son. The basilica features pilasters, scrolled cornices and a magnificent 70m-high twin clocktowers topped with ornate domes and decorations. The impressive portico of the building features the coats of arms of Bavaria and Saxony, and also includes alcoves containing statues of Ferdinand, Adelaide, Maximilian and the patron saint of the church Cajetan. The Asamkirche, located on Sendlinger Strasse, is another magnificent church in the city, a spectacular example of Baroque illusionism. The church was named after the famous Asam brothers, who both funded and designed the structure. The interior design features, such as bright, painted walls, stuccowork and frescoes combine to create a fantastic other-worldly effect. The simple façade, set upon a stone plinth, belies the splendour within, although it does feature some spectacular statues above its doorway, depicting the patron saint of the church surrounded by cherubs and angels. Inside there is a breathtaking painted ceiling featuring magnificent trompe l’oeil, as well as a spectacular curving gallery supported by striking twisted columns. The highlights of the interior are the awe-inspiring High Altar, with its glass sarcophagus and gilded adornments, and the pulpit surrounded by marble reliefs.
The city also contains a large amount of historic treasures including the Siegestor (Victory Gate) located on Ludwigstraße, one of the grandest streets in Europe. The Siegestor is a magnificent arch based on the Arch of Constatine in Rome completed in 1850, commemorating the Bavarian Army’s role in the war against Napoleon. The gate features three ornate arches decorated with bas-reliefs depicting battle scenes, medallions and personifications of Victory, and is topped by a spectacular statue embodying Bavaria leading a chariot pulled by four lions. Another impressive structure is the 18m high ivory column of the Friedensengel (Angel of Peace) standing on the banks of the Isar, which is topped by a spectacular golden statue of the Angel of Peace. Another imposing structure is the Maximiliansbrücke (Bridge) which spans the Isar. But king of them all is Maximilianeum, the splendid seat of the Bavarian Parliament since 1949, located on Max-Planck-Strasse, which is designed is sumptuous Maximilian style. The building, which took seventeen years to build due to its difficult location on the sloping banks of the river, was originally used as the headquarters for a royal fund for gifted school students. The concave building features a magnificent tall, triple-arched entrance crowned by an angel. On either side of the entrance are further glass arches, with arcades below them. The yellow stone building is decorated with busts and statues, and a series of coloured mosaic semi-circular reliefs above the top storey.
One of the most impressive buildings in Munich is the Residenz located on Max-Joseph-Platz, a sprawling collection of wings and beautiful courtyards that were formerly used as the lodgings of the royal family until 1918. The inter-connecting buildings all have their own names, with the Antiquarium, the magnificent ceremonial hall built in 1571, the oldest surviving part of the structure. The complex now houses a number of museums, magnificent state rooms, galleries and a theatre. The most visited attraction is the Schatzkammer (treasure house) which contains many jewels, religious icons and sumptuous royal insignia, as well as the crown and orb of the Bavarian kings.
The Englischer Garten located on Königinstraße, is one of the largest city parks in Europe, and is bigger than New York’s massive Central Park. It is called the English Garden due to its landscaping in the form of English grounds, and also features the spectacular River Eisbach running through it, which surrounds a Japanisches Teehaus (Japanese Tea House) at one point. The highlights of the park are the Chinesischer Turm (Chinese Tower), built in 1790 as a viewing tower and bandstand, the Neo-Classical Monopteros and the Rumford-Denkmal (Rumford Memorial) built for the designer of the park. There are also many picturesque streams running through the park, some of which feed the artificial lake, Kleinhesseloher See. Another beautiful park is the Hofgarten (Palace Garden) located on Hofgartenstraße, built as the gardens for the Residenz. At the centre of the park is the ornate Hoftgartentempel, Temple of Diana and at the entrance is a spectacular triumphal arch.
