[2025 Munich Attraction] Travel Guide for St. Peter (Updated Jun)

St. Peter's Church, known locally as "Alter Peter," is Munich's oldest church. With its rich history and panoramic views of the city, it's the perfect spot for a romantic European getaway. ✨ 🥨 Loved by locals and affectionately called "Old Peter," the view from the tower is like stepping into a storybook world. 📖🎡 📸 Munich's No.1 Photogenic Spot! Climbing over 300 steps to the top of the tower is a challenge, but the reward is breathtaking: a stunning view overlooking Marienplatz and the New Town Hall! From the red rooftops of the city to the distant Alps, the scenery is absolutely mesmerizing. ✨ Best times to visit: early morning or at sunset. The golden hues of the cityscape during these times are the epitome of "Instagram-worthy." 👟 Tip: Wear comfortable shoes as there are many stairs to climb! St. Peter's Church offers a unique combination of sightseeing, stunning views, and rich history, making it a must-visit destination on your trip to Germany! 🗺️

It's close to Christmas and Europe are serious in celebrating when it comes to year end festive season. Currently at St Peter's Church located at Marienplatz Square there is an ongoing Christmas Market filled with food games and Christmas gift souvenirs, it's something like what we call pasar malam in singapore. It is said that this market dates all the way back to the 14th century, and it's also said that this is one of the original Munich market where kids who are interested in arts and crafts can also head here to the workshop to craft their very own name. But I think what really stands out here for me is definitely the food! It's all about the German sausages, the sauerkraut, the pork knuckle, the pommes and the many Germany authentic food cooked by the locals. #celebratewithtrip #germany #munich #christmas #marienplatz #stpeter #church #festiveseason #germanfood #christmasevent

St. Peter located in the city center right next to Marienplatz and Viktualienmarkt, St. Peter is Munich's oldest parish church. It’s free to go into the church and admire the decorative alter, expansive interior, artwork. Interestingly, as you enter the church, there is a wall display with the history of the church buildings that have existed, been expanded and rebuilt over the centuries. The church features a 91-metre tower making it visible from many locations around the Old Town. You can climb the tower for views of the city if interested. #munich #couplestrip #germanytravel

A real classic: The viewing platform on St. Peter's Church (called "Alter Peter" by Munich residents, which translates as "Old Peter"), is climbed daily by thousands of visitors from near and far. Through a narrow staircase, about 300 steps lead them higher and higher, until finally a fantastic view in all directions opens up. By far the most frequently photographed view is of course the Marienplatz panorama. Where else can you take pictures of the Frauenkirche and the town hall at the same time? And on a clear day, even the Olympic Tower peaks up in the background. You have to take a lift to reach the viewing platform. From Monday to Saturday a tower ascent is possible from 10 AM to 7 PM. On Sunday’s the latest time is 5 PM. Adults have to pay 4€, while the fee for children is 1€ and 3€ for students and seniors. How to get there: St. Peter is quite close to the Marienplatz, so the best way to get there is to take the S-Trains or one of the subways to ‘Marienplatz’. From here it is less than 2 minutes #bucketlistreboot

Old Peter (St. Peter) is the oldest church in the inner city of Munich, Germany. As early as 1158, when Munich was built, a church was built here. The 8th century monks lived around the church on the hill. At the end of the 12th century, a new Bavarian Romanesque church was built, which was expanded to Gothic shortly before it was destroyed by fire in 1327. Since then, a new church was built in 1368. At the beginning of the 17th century, a 92-meter-high Renaissance spire and a baroque choir seat were added. Although the trip has seen too many churches of different styles, St. Peter's Cathedral is not so prominent. However, the interior of the church is also unique in the style of Narococo and Baroque style, with white and gold as the mainstay, as well as jewelry and a collection room with hair shaft. Placed in the center of the main altar is the image of San Pedro, and the four saints at the bottom are very beautiful. The whole church is very solemn and elegant. The interior is beautifully decorated, especially its altar, with many gold-plated decorations and a gorgeous feel. The church has a spire of up to 91 meters high and can be seen in many parts of Munich, becoming a landmark in Munich. It is free to enter the church and there is a charge of 2 euros for the summit. It was too cold that day, and I planned to climb the tower to overlook the panoramic view of Munich's Old Town, but at this time I gave up especially decisively. Overlooking the Marienplatz, it is the best location to look out for the new town hall and the Church of Our Lady. In the far north, you can see the home stadium of Bayern Munich, the Allianz Arena, when the weather is good.

Munich's charm lies in the hearty clink of beer steins, the elegance of palace gardens, and the Alpine breeze of freedom. Whether strolling through the Old Town steeped in history or reveling in beer gardens, this city crafts unforgettable German memories for every traveler. 💖 Must-Visit Attractions - Marienplatz The heart of Munich, where the neo-Gothic New Town Hall takes center stage. At 11 AM (12 PM in winter), the Glockenspiel's 32 painted figurines perform a 16th-century knight's wedding and Bavarian legends. The Marian Column symbolizes peace, while the Fischbrunnen fountain's fish mouth brings luck when touched. Capture the square's colorful rooftops bathed in morning light for magical photos. - Neuschwanstein Castle The inspiration for Disney's fairy-tale castle, this white jewel nestles in the Alps. Take a 2-hour train from Munich Central to Füssen, then a 10-minute bus. Opt for the guided tour (€18) through King Ludwig II's lavish chambers. For the iconic reflection shot, hike to Marienbrücke bridge – wildflowers in May frame the castle against emerald forests. - Nymphenburg Palace The summer residence of Bavarian royalty blends Baroque and Rococo styles. Its 229-hectare gardens feature swan-dotted lakes mirroring the palace. In May, English gardens burst with rhododendrons and tulips. Sip afternoon tea at the lakeside café like aristocracy. - BMW Welt A car lover's paradise with BMW's classic and concept models. Free exhibits include virtual driving; book factory tours in advance. May 2025 coincides with OutDoor by ISPO, potentially hosting outdoor-tech events here. - Deutsches Museum The world's largest science museum spans 5,000 years of innovation. Don't miss the "Sound Lab" interactives or planetarium shows. Weekend family workshops in May make science fun for kids. ♂️ Immersive Experiences - Old Town Walk: From Marienplatz, climb St. Peter's 306 steps for Alpine views over red roofs. Stop at Viktualienmarkt for pretzels, weißwurst, and apple juice – a classic Bavarian breakfast. - Beer Culture: At Hofbräuhaus, drink Helles lager with roasted pork knuckle to live accordion music. For local vibes, Augustiner Keller's beer garden lets you tap your own keg with homemade sauerkraut. - Nature & Art: Bike through Englischer Garten's 1.5 sq km, passing the Chinese Tower beer garden and Isar River surfers. At Pinakothek der Moderne, admire Picasso and Munch before sunset city views from the rooftop. 🥩 Bavarian Flavors - Schweinshaxe: Bayerischer Hof's crispy-skinned pork knuckle with potato mash, or Schneider Bräuhaus' beer-braised melt-in-your-mouth version paired with wheat beer. - Weißwurst: Viktualienmarkt's morning-boiled white sausage with sweet mustard. Pro tip: Remove the casing before eating. - Asparagus Season (May): Try Sola's green asparagus with seared foie gras, or market stalls' grilled spears with Parmesan. - Apfelwein: Sip unpasteurized cider with cheese platters at Heilig-Geist-Kirche's courtyard. - Lebkuchen: Dallmayr's honey-spiced gingerbread with almond filling makes perfect souvenirs – personalize heart-shaped ones. 📌 Tips - Transport: Munich City Day Ticket (€6.7) covers all transit. For Neuschwanstein, take FLIXBUS (€10, 2h) or Bayern-Ticket (€27) to Füssen. - Best Time: May offers 10-20°C with occasional showers – pack a light raincoat. Fewer crowds, open beer gardens, ideal for cycling. - Tickets: Book Neuschwanstein/Deutsches Museum 2-3 days ahead. OutDoor by ISPO (May 19-21) offers free public entry with registration. - Photo Spots: Marienbrücke (Neuschwanstein), Nymphenburg's swan lake, and BMW Welt's spiral ramp shine at golden hour.

#Spring0yentrip "The tower of St. Peter's Church is a great vantage point overlooking Munich's old town! From this tower, which is about 91 meters high, you can see the "New Town Hall" at Marienplatz and the beautiful red-roofed cityscape. On a particularly clear day, you can even see the Alps in the distance! If you want to take photos, we recommend going in the morning when the light is soft. 📸 🔹 Tips You only have to climb the stairs! There are more than 300 steps, so wear comfortable shoes. 👟💦 If you want to avoid crowds, go in the morning. There will be more tourists in the afternoon, so if you want to enjoy the view at your leisure, it's best to go early. 🌞 It is also recommended at dusk in winter. The snow-covered roofs create a fantastic atmosphere. ⛄✨ 🚃 Access: About 10 minutes on foot from Munich Central Station The tower of St. Peter's Church is a spot where you can see the charm of Munich. Enjoy the breathtakingly beautiful view! 🏙️✨

📍Location: Munich, Germany🇩🇪 St. Peter Church (Peterspl. 1, 80331 München, Germany) 💰Price per person: 5 euros for adults 18 years and over (Free entry if you only visit the church) Observation deck with a 360° view of Munich's cityscape🇩🇪 You'll feel like you're in a fairy tale. The stairs to the observation deck are quite long, so don't forget to bring a drink. #0yentravelFebruary2025 #Germanytrip #Germanytourism #Munichtourism

The history of St. Peter's Church in Munich With only one day left before my return trip, I initially planned to visit the Englischer Garten, but after hearing that it's quite bleak in winter, I asked for a recommendation (from a German friend visiting Munich). She suggested Old Peter, the tower adjacent to St. Peter's Church, which offers stunning views from the top. So, I decided to go. Following the navigation to St. Peter's Church, I first visited the interior of the church. The dome was breathtaking, and the religious murals were ancient. Exiting from the other side, I happened to see a small side door with a ticket office, which led to my climb to the top. Below is a historical overview of St. Peter's: Early History - Around 1150: A stone building, later known as the "Old Room," was discovered in the Petersbergl area. - Around 1170: The first Romanesque church was built. - 1225/26: The first documented mention of St. Peter's Church. - 1254: Construction of the Gothic church began. - 1327: After a major fire, the church was rebuilt as a large hall church. - 1365: Damaged again by fire, the church was restored. - 1386: Two Gothic towers were built. - 1495: The famous high altar, crafted by Erasmus Grasser, was completed. - 1621: The weather vane atop the tower was damaged by lightning and subsequently repaired. - 1630: Construction of a new Baroque church began. - 1700: The high altar was redesigned. - 1751–56: Interior decoration by Gerard von Oppenordt and Johann Baptist Zimmermann. - 1844–45: The church was closed for renovations. - 1849: The church reopened. - 1954: After World War II, the church was restored. - 1954: Restoration work continued. - 1975: Restoration of the side aisles and chapels was completed. - 1998–2000: Restoration of the entire church was completed. Architecture - Floor plan and cross-section: Show the church layout from different periods. - Photos and illustrations: Show different perspectives of the church's interior and exterior. Tips: 1. Opening time: 7:30 am (It is recommended to check the navigation beforehand to see if the opening hours vary due to seasonal changes.) 2. Location: Navigate directly to St. Peter's Church in Munich (near Marienplatz and the New Town Hall).

Spring Festival is coming! Want to experience the exotic New Year atmosphere in Germany? This 5-day itinerary will take you to explore the unique charm of Germany. Don't miss it! -------------------- 🛤️Itinerary: Day 1: Arrive in Munich. 24-hour private car pick-up service. Start your wonderful journey. Day 2: Nymphenburg Palace -> Nymphenburg Palace Park -> Nymphenburg Porcelain Factory -> BMW Museum. Experience the history and culture of Munich and modern industry. Day 3: Munich Residenz -> Siegestor -> Marienplatz -> Viktualienmarkt -> St. Peter's Church. Travel through history and experience the classic and prosperity of Munich. Day 4: Free time in Munich. You can visit Neuschwanstein Castle, or stroll around the city, enjoy European football matches, and have a relaxing time. Day 5: Private car drop-off service according to your flight time. End your wonderful trip in Munich. -------------------- Travel tips: It is cold in Germany in January. Remember to bring warm clothes. 🧣 The currency in Germany is Euro. The exchange rate is about 1:7.5. Calculate in advance to have a rough idea. 💰 Make sure to apply for a visa before your trip to travel worry-free! 💼 Respect local customs and be polite to others to have a more pleasant trip! 😊 -------------------- 🌟Enjoy the castle style and beer culture in Germany, and leave unforgettable memories with every step!🌟

⛪ St. Peter's Church (Peterskirche) in Munich 🚩 Location: Rindermarkt 1, 80331 München, Germany 🕒 Opening hours: Inside the church 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM / Tower view 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM 📝 St. Peter's Church is the oldest church in Munich and is a landmark of both historical significance and beauty. The interior, with its Gothic architecture and Baroque decorations, creates a peaceful atmosphere. In particular, the church tower offers a 360-degree view, offering a special experience of viewing the city center of Munich and the Alps in the distance. After visiting the church, we also recommend taking a walk to the nearby Marienplatz and Viktualienmarkt. #Overseas travel

⛪ St. Peter's Church (Peterskirche) in Munich Why go: St. Peter's Church is a place of historical and religious significance in Munich, and is known as the oldest church in the city. The magnificent altar and artwork inside exude an old-fashioned charm, and the church tower, which can be reached by climbing over 300 steps, is the best place to enjoy the panoramic view of Munich. Cons: The stairs to the tower are narrow and steep, so it can be a bit difficult, so it is recommended to wear comfortable clothes before visiting. #Overseas travel

⛪ St. Peter's Church Sculptures in Munich 🚩 Location: Rindermarkt 1, 80331 München, Germany 🕒 Recommended Hours: 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM 📝 St. Peter's Church in Munich is famous for its beautiful and elaborate sculptures. The statues of saints and gorgeous sculptures on each altar and walls inside make the church look even more sacred. In particular, the sculptures around the main altar boast a high level of artistic perfection and leave a deep impression on visitors. These works are not just for viewing, but also contain religious meaning and history, providing a special experience. #Overseas Travel

St. Peter's Church is located in the center of Munich, in front of Marienplatz. The church has a 360-degree observation deck, from which you can see the whole of Munich at night. I recommend seeing it both during the day and at night! Munich itself is a quiet city, but it feels even quieter at night. If you want to enjoy the night view or relax, be sure to climb up. By the way, there are no elevators and you have to climb a lot of stairs, so I recommend that you avoid it if you are not confident in your stamina or have sore legs.

Munich is one of Germany's major economic, cultural, technological, and transportation hubs. It boasts a thriving manufacturing, software, and service industry, with the headquarters of companies like BMW, Siemens, and Allianz located here. It is also Germany's second-largest financial center. At the same time, it is a city rich in history and culture, retaining the quaint charm of the former capital of the Kingdom of Bavaria with numerous Baroque and Gothic buildings. 🍻🏙️ Marienplatz Marienplatz, located in the heart of the old town, is the largest and most important square in Munich, often referred to as the heart of the city. Besides the famous New Town Hall (Neues Rathaus), nearby attractions include the Old Town Hall (Altes Rathaus), the Church of Our Lady (Frauenkirche), and St. Peter's Church (Peterskirche). A must-visit spot for a one-stop sightseeing experience. 📸🏰 Nymphenburg Palace Nymphenburg Palace (Schloss Nymphenburg), situated in the northwest suburb of Munich, is grand and symmetrical, reflecting the mainstream architectural aesthetics of its time. Behind the palace is a Baroque-style royal garden, featuring Amalienburg, the Badenburg, and the Pagodenburg. 🌸🏞️ Frauenkirche The Frauenkirche, located west of Marienplatz, is the Catholic cathedral and the most important city landmark. The interior of the church is quite simple and unadorned, making it worthwhile to focus on the exterior architecture. If time permits, climb to the top of the church tower for a panoramic view of Munich. 🔭🏙️

#OverseasFlightEvent It is said to be the oldest church in Munich and one of the most important symbols of the city. The interior of the church is decorated in a style that mixes Gothic, Baroque, and Rococo architectural styles, making it gorgeous and wonderful. It is a church where mass is actually held. For 5 euros, you can look down on Munich from the observation deck.

St. Peter's Church is the oldest church in Munich! If you want to get a bird's-eye view of Munich, you might as well climb to the top! However, you should do your best before reaching the top, because there are more than 10 steps! But the scenery is really beautiful!

#fallishere address: Peterspl. 1, 80331 München, Germany Ambiance/Facilities - St. Peter's Church is the oldest Roman Catholic parish church in Munich. it is currently under minor renovation but the church is still in service. it has really high ceiling and feels really serene. Highlights - it has a viewing tower which you can see the view of Munich from there. Avg. Price per Person - free admission for the church Rating - 5/5

When visiting Munich, be sure to visit St Peter’s Church or also known as Alter Peter, Munich. Go up to the top of the tower for a magnificent view of the city from 15th floor. The entrance fee ticket counter is located behind the church and expect a queue as there is only one entrance and exit way. The ticket cost euro 5 and you will go up a tight stairways, expect to climb 15 floors and they are also people coming down the same stair case and it is really skimpy. Once you arrived at the top, the view is magnificent. You will be able to see the entire Marienplatz and more. #munich #Alterpeter #church #towerview #Paranomaview #magnificent #germanytravel

I am grateful for all of the little things in life that often go unnoticed. From the warm sun on my skin to the support of loved ones, these small joys add up to a beautiful tapestry of gratitude. Let’s make 2023 a great year for all of us! 🙏 #2023travelwish #mytripvlog #tripblazers #urbanexplorer #awesomepic #celebratewithtrip #passionpassport

The building corresponding to the new city government on Maria Square is the Old Peter Church. Also known as St. Peter's Church, it is the oldest church in the inner city of Munich, Germany. Built in 1050, the Old Peter Church is Munich's oldest church, even longer than Munich's own history. The church's Renaissance spire is a great place to look out over the city. At the end of the 12th century, a new Bavarian Romanesque church was built, which was expanded to Gothic shortly before it was destroyed by fire in 1327. The tower that we can now climb to is the 92-meter-high Renaissance spire that was built in the early 17th century. The interior is white and gold, very, the skylight of the dome will reveal light, very beautiful. The decoration in St. Peter's Cathedral is mainly white and gold. In the style of Rococo decoration, the whole church is very elegant and elegant. There are colorful portraits on the ceiling of the church, each of which is lifelike and breathtaking. St. Peter's Basilica is also an art temple. In the middle of the church is the statue of San Pedro, next to several statues of saints.

St. Peter's Cathedral, built in 1180, is the oldest and oldest church in Munich, Germany, and the pride of Munichers. St. Peter's Basilica is located on the west side of Isabel Square, next to Marian Square. The original site of the church was a monastery, and a church was later built. Unfortunately, a fire 150 years later burned it out. The decoration in St. Peter's Cathedral is mainly white and gold. In the style of Rococo decoration, the whole church is very elegant and elegant. There are colorful portraits on the ceiling of the church, each of which is lifelike and breathtaking. Therefore, in the hearts of tourists, St. Peter's Basilica is still an art temple. In the middle of the church is the statue of San Pedro, next to several statues of saints. In the church, there are also many precious jewellery items, and the visitors who visit each year are all shocked by the quantity and quality of the collection. Don't ignore the bell tower next to the church! The clock tower has more than 300 steps and climbs up the steps to overlook the entire Munich city! The most prominent of these are the City Hall Clock Tower, the Old Town Hall Clock Tower, the Holy Spirit Cathedral Tower and the Tower of St. Peter's Basilica. There is an observation deck at the steeple of the church. It is said that when the weather is fine, standing on the observation deck, you can see the beauty of the Alps. There are cello playing all year round outside the church. The level is very high!