The Munich Residenz is the largest city palace in Germany, situated in the centre of Munich. This prominent tourist attraction comprises a building complex incorporating ten courtyards and 130 rooms. This well-preserved icon serves as one of the most encompassing historical and architectural prominences in the world and succinctly displays the epoch of the House of Wittelsbach.

The picturesque location boasts the Antiquarium, a popular tourist attraction and largest Renaissance hall north of the Alps. Other allures of the palace include the magnificent Ornate Chapel, the Stone Rooms and the Rococo Rooms remarked for exquisitely preserved frescos. Visitors also enjoy viewing the antiquated gems and insignia displayed by the Treasury as well as strolling through the beautifully landscaped Munich Court Garden.

Public transportation to the Munich Residenz is served by the S-Bahn and U-Bahn routing to Marienplatz as well as the public bus routing to Odeonsplatz and the tram stopping at National theater. Walking is a popular way of getting around the area.

The history of the Munich Residenz is rooted in humble beginnings in the 1300s as a simple city castle but throughout the ages was transformed into the presiding German landmark of today, boasting public exhibitions of art and architecture from the Renaissance to the Neoclassical eras.