Frauenkirche

I read the history of this church, it was a place full of peace.

A must-see in Munich for all tourists and visitors! A magnificent cathedral with impressive Gothic architecture located in the heart of the city, whic.. Read more »h is also the landmark of Munich. The two towers attract the attention of every visitor from a further distance.

I liked it it was simple and good feeling

Great church, very old, you can visit at any time - not at night, though.

Not the largest when it comes to similar structures but it was an experience to see and appreciate the solemn atmosphere with many beautiful figures. .. Read more »The area is pretty nice and just by Marienplatz, of course English Garden isn't far off too. You can plan to visit some interesting places within the area but take note of masking during Corona in this building. Would have been amazing to see how it looks during a mass but nonetheless amazing visitation.

Many hidden signs ..... interesting

An exciting experience during Mass in a remarkable Bavarian Catholic church - one of the symbols of Munich.

A must visit place in Munich. There is no entrance fee. This church is considered to be the "Eiffel Tower" of the city. It has also a secret chappel i.. Read more »n the basement with the graves of popes and royals of Munich! Definitely atmospheric and historical!

Historical landmark and important part of the Munich skyline. If you buy a fridge magnet, it should definitely contain Frauenkirche

Munich's attractions

The old church was replaced in the 18th century by a larger Baroque Lutheran building. It is considered an outstanding example of Protestant sacred ar.. Read more »chitecture, featuring one of the largest domes in Europe. It was originally built as a sign of the will of the citizens of Dresden to remain Protestant after their ruler had converted to Catholicism. It now also serves as a symbol of reconciliation between former warring enemies. Built in the 18th century, the church was destroyed in the bombing of Dresden during World War II. The remaining ruins were left for 50 years as a war memorial, following decisions of local East German leaders. The church was rebuilt after the reunification of Germany, starting in 1994. The reconstruction of its exterior was completed in 2004, and the interior in 2005. The church was reconsecrated on 30 October 2005 with festive services lasting through the Protestant observance of Reformation Day on 31 October. The surrounding Neumarkt square with its many valuable baroque buildings was also reconstructed in 2004. The Frauenkirche is often called a cathedral, but it is not the seat of a bishop; the church of the Landesbischof of the Evangelical-Lutheran Church of Saxony is the Church of the Cross. Once a month, an Anglican Evensong is held in English, by clergy from St. George's Anglican Church, Berlin.

Such a holy place to calm yourself after surrounded by the noise outside of the town.

Beautiful church, enjoyed the devil's foot, and be sure to look to the ceiling to see the faces on the roof

Love this church especially if it’s less busy. Just come here to enjoy the silence and sometimes they play music in there it’s really nice. A must see.. Read more » in Munich ?

Great place to visit. The church inside is very quite and peaceful. Of course as a tourist, must to see the devil foot print. I never imaged that my f.. Read more »eet size is close to the devil feet. The feet print is close to the church main gate.

A wonderful church and a great place to visit. The inside has vast vaulted ceilings with intricate carvings. Some areas are restricted access dependin.. Read more »g on the time of day you visit, but entrance is free so you can always go back in t a later date.

Because of local height limits, the church towers are widely visible. According to the narrow outcome of a local plebiscite, city administration prohi.. Read more »bits buildings with a height exceeding 99 m in the city center. Since November 2004, this prohibition has been provisionally extended outward, and as a result, no buildings may be built in the city over the aforementioned height. The south tower, which is normally open to those wishing to climb the stairs, will offer a unique view of Munich and the nearby Alps after its current renovation is completed.