The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to Munich:

Munich – capital and the most populated city in the German state of Bavaria. With over 1,450,000 residents in 310.43 km2 (119.86 sq mi) it is also Germany's third most populated Großstadt. Munich is considered a global city as of 2015,[1] one of the most prosperous and fastest growing cities in Germany.

General reference edit

Geography of Munich edit

Geography of Munich

Munich
München
 
 
Munich
Location within Germany
Coordinates: 48°08′N 11°34′E / 48.133°N 11.567°E / 48.133; 11.567

Location of Munich edit

Environment of Munich edit

Natural geographic features of Munich edit

 
The river Isar in Munich

Areas of Munich edit

 
Satellite picture of the Munich Larger Urban Zone

Munich Metropolitan Region

Boroughs of Munich

Locations in Munich edit

City gates of Munich edit

 
The Propylaea

Cultural and exhibition centres in Munich edit

 
The Gasteig

Fountains in Munich edit

Monuments and memorials in Munich edit

Museums and galleries in Munich edit

 
The Glyptothek
 
Bavarian State Collection of Antiques
 
The Lenbachhaus

Museums in Munich

Palaces and villas in Munich edit

 
The Nymphenburg Palace
 
The Schleissheim Palace

Parks and gardens in Munich edit

 
The Monopteros in the Englischer Garten
 
The Olympiapark

Public squares and open spaces in Munich edit

 
Königsplatz

Religious buildings in Munich edit

 
Munich Frauenkirche
 
The Theatine Church

Secular buildings in Munich edit

 
The BMW Headquarters
 
Bayerische Staatskanzlei
 
The Maximilianeum

Streets in Munich edit

Streets in Munich

Theatres in Munich edit

 
Prinzregententheater
 
The Siegestor

Theatres in Munich

Triumphal arches in Munich edit

Demographics of Munich edit

Demographics of Munich

Government and politics of Munich edit

 
BMW 535d (F11) station wagons in the new blue livery of the Bavarian State Police

Administration of Munich

Law and order in Munich edit

Military in Munich edit

History of Munich edit

History of Munich

History of Munich, by period or event edit

 
Ludwig I of Bavaria, King of Bavaria, an important sponsor for the arts in Munich

Timeline of Munich

History of Munich, by subject edit

Culture of Munich edit

 
The Munich Stadtmuseum
 
BMW Welt, a multi-use exhibition center situated next to the BMW Headquarters
 
Façade of the Academy of Fine Arts in Neo-Renaissance style
 
The Rococo façade of the Holnstein Palace

Arts in Munich edit

Architecture of Munich edit

Architecture of Munich

Cinema of Munich edit

Music of Munich edit

 
The MünchenKlang ensemble comprising a choir and an orchestra
 
The Munich Philharmonic

Music of Munich

Theatre of Munich edit

Visual arts of Munich edit

 
Gamsbart, a tuft of hair traditionally worn on Trachten hats as a decoration
 
The Neue Messe München exhibition center
 
Celebrating 200 years of Oktoberfest in 2010
 
The Bayerischer Rundfunk's headquarters in Munich

Bavarian traditional clothing

Cuisine of Munich

Events in Munich

Languages of Munich

Media in Munich

People from Munich

Religion in Munich edit

 
The Freising Cathedral

Religion in Munich

Sports in Munich edit

 
The FC Bayern Munich team in 2015
 
The Allianz Arena
 
The Olympiastadion

Sport in Munich

Economy and infrastructure of Munich edit

 
BMW 420d Gran Coupé, a four-door coupé in the premium midsize class produced by the Bavarian manufacturer BMW
 
The Hypo-Haus, a central administrative building of the HypoVereinsbank
 
The Charles Hotel
 
The Riem Arcaden

Economy of Munich

Transportation in Munich edit

 
Class 423 train at Ebersberg S-Bahn station
 
U-bahn train at Freimann station

Public transport in Munich

Air transport in Munich

Rail transport in Munich edit

Road transport in Munich edit

Education in Munich edit

 
The Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, one of Germany's most prestigious universities

Education in Munich

Research institutes in Munich

Healthcare in Munich edit

Hospitals in Munich

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ "Alpha, Beta and Gamma cities (updated 2015)". Spotted by Locals.
  2. ^ Names of European cities in different languages: M–P#M

External links edit

  Wikimedia Atlas of Munich