Soccer experiences of top-class with the Allianz Arena VIP soccer package

From 24 August onwards, the ball will again be rolling, since on this day, the opening match of the German Soccer League will be played between the official German champion and the team from Bremen.

The exciting competition between the record-holding champion from Bavaria and the rivals from Dortmund will enter into the next round. The big question is however whether the young Dortmund team is capable of beating Bayern this time or not. Soccer experts do not share a common opinion in this regard yet.

picture source: flickr (Awaya Legends)

The record champion will play this year with its newly signed players Dante, Xherdan Shaqiri, Claudio Pizarro, Tom Starke and Mitchell Weise. There are a lot of expectations in particular from the 20 years old Swiss player Shaqiri, and after the first few friendly matches, he has already become the darling of the public. The new sports director Matthias Sammer will have to lead the record champion to success once again after two years without a title.

The Platzl Hotel Munich will provide you with a special soccer afternoon or evening at the Allianz Arena not only for the German league but also in the Champions League and DFB Cup. Be live there when the record-holding champion regains its place at the top. The ‘‘Allianz Arena VIP soccer package’’ in Platzl Hotel Munich makes it possible.

picture source: flickr (myahaya)

In this package, two nights in a standard double room or stand queen bedroom, extensive breakfast buffet as well as two VIP tickets of category 1 for a home game of the German record champion at the Allianz Arena are included. In the VIP lounge, you will be offered exclusive catering with ‘‘Live cooking’’, small snacks in the halftime break and a large variety of drinks two hours before and up to two hours after the match. From your seats in category 1, you will have the best possible view of the soccer field. Currently, the last few remaining tickets are offered for the following matches in the Allianz Arena VIP soccer package:

• 02.09. against Stuttgart
• 15.09. against Mainz
• 25.09. against Wolfsburg

For further information, visit the website of Platzl Hotel Munich.

 

 

 

 

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Breakfast in Platzl Hotel Munich – the perfect start to the day

Breakfast is the most important meal of the day according to nutritionists. In order to spend a day successfully and to maintain a high level of performance and concentration, an organism requires energy. A healthy breakfast should hence contain carbohydrates, fibres and vitamins in particular.

The best option would be to start the day with a relaxing breakfast in Platzl Hotel. The breakfast offer consists of a large variety of food items which are highly valued by the guests due to their freshness and consistent quality standard.

‘‘The breakfast is excellent. The variety and quality is very good and offers something for every taste.’’ – ‘‘…a breakfast which leaves no wishes unmet.’’, are only two of several statements made by the inspired guests.

The variety extends from savoury dishes such as the Bavarian white sausages and meat loafs to home-backed items such as wafers and croissants. For balanced vitamin intake, seasonal fruits and freshly pressed juices are offered.

Coffee and tea lovers also get their money worth since each morning, freshly brewed Dallmayr coffee and incredible tee types are offered.

picture source: flickr (OiMax)

 
 
In order to satisfy the different needs of the guests with regard to their breakfast timings, the breakfast buffet is served daily from 06:30 to 11:00. On weekends, the breakfast service is offered till 12:00 so you can switch off your alarm clock calmly.

For hotel guests, the breakfast buffet is already included in the room price. If you are not spending a night at Platzl Hotel but still want to enjoy the extensive breakfast buffet, you can do so for a price of 20.00 €.

 

 

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Munich’s special ice-cream parlours

As the ‘‘northernmost city of Italy“, it is also important for Munich to offer a large variety of delicious ice-cream types in the warm days of the year.
In order to ensure that you do not miss out on the best, we are presenting four special ice-cream parlours of Munich and their ice creations to you.

picture source: flickr (m.gifford)

Schuhbeck’s Ice-cream saloon & Yoghurteria

Alfons Schuhbeck is not only known for his delicious Bavarian cuisine but he also leads a successful ice-cream parlour at Platzl. His repertoire comprises of 160 ice-cream types which are all made from exquisite and natural ingredients. The variety which covers 18 different flavour combinations is changed on daily basis and ranges from Stracciatella to apple strudels, red wine and brown bread. His frozen yogurts and refreshing milkshakes are also famous.

One scoop of ice-cream costs €1.20. The ice-cream parlour is open daily from 11:00 to 18:00 and is located right near Platzl Hotel Munich.

Ballabeni Icecream

‘‘The ice-cream here must be really delicious’’. This is a thought which immediately comes into mind when someone sees a long line of people standing in front of an ice-cream parlour. Ballabeni impresses due to an ice-cream experience of special kind since here, guests have the opportunity to view ice-cream making live. Apart from this, the head Giorgio Ballabeni is himself present behind the counter. With his good spirit, the Italian-born man inspires his guests. In Ballabeni, you can choose between classical and exceptional ice-cream types. An additional feature is that a small spoon of ice-cream of a different flavour is offered with each order.

One scoop of ice-cream costs €1.30. Ballabeni Icecream is located in Theresienstraße 46. The opening times are 11.30 to 22.30 daily.

Gelato Bartu

From the fashion industry to ice-cream parlours; this was the unusual professional career of Thomas Bartu, owner of Gelato Bartu. The idea of an ice-cream parlour came into his mind when he became interested in making ice-cream according to his own taste. His ice-cream is characterised by the fact that it simply consists of natural ingredients.
For everyone to know exactly what is actually contained in the ice-cream, the detailed list of ingredients for each flavour combination has been put up in the shop window. Every day, six to ten lactose-free ice-cream types are offered. The ice-cream here is smoothed in a classic way as in Italy and served in scoop form which is quite common in Germany.

The first smoothed scoop costs €1.50 and each additional scoop costs €1.00. The ice-cream parlour is located at Wilhelmstraße 23 and is open daily from 12:00 to 22:00.

Der verrückte Eismacher (The crazy ice-cream maker)

The most unusual ice-cream parlour of Munich is located at the back entrance of Ludwig-Maximilian University. The owner is the young entrepreneur Matthias Münz who studied Tourism Management at Munich University of Applied Sciences. Even early in his bachelor thesis, he wrote about his own ice-cream café. On stepping into the ice-cream parlour, guests feel like entering into the dream world of Alice in the Wonderland. The walls are brightly coloured and the motifs of the Cheshire Cat, March hare and the Queen of Hearts shine. Matthias Münz himself serves ice-cream here and always carries a top hat just like the Mad Hatter. The variety of ice-cream offered here is also very creative: It is changed regularly with flavour combinations such as shandy, Bavarian white sausage and Gorgonzola offered among others. Besides the milk ice-cream variety, a refreshment food item in heart shape made of frozen raspberry syrup is also served.

One can get one scoop of ice-cream here for €1.10. Der verrückte Eismacher is located at Amalienstraße 77. The ice-cream parlour is open from Monday to Friday between 11:00 and 22:00 and on weekends between 13:00 and 22:00.

 

 

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Botanical Garden Munich

Munich offers large recreational spaces with its green areas such as the English Garden, the Isar Meadows and Olympiapark where one can relax and flee from the hectic everyday life.
The Botanical Garden in München-Nymphenburg offers a discovery tour through various tropical wetlands, cool mountain forests and warm deserts which make the trip memorable.

picture source: flickr (bangli1)

With 220.000 m² of area, it is one of the largest botanical gardens in Germany and is home to over 14,000 plant species. Over 400,000 tourists attracted to this tourist destination get an insight into the different ecological requirements of these species and collect ideas for their own gardens each year. The greenhouses of the botanical garden in Munich cover a total area of 4500 m² and offer a lot of space for amazement and exploration.

picture source: flickr (Allie_Caulfield)

Development of the Botanical Garden in Munich

The first botanical garden was developed in 1809 according to the design put forward by Friedrich Ludwig von Sckell. Today, there are still some parts of it remaining near Karlsplatz in the city centre. On the initiative of Karl Ritter von Goebel, the development of the New Botanical Garden in Nymphenburg was planned and realised in 1914.
In the same premises, the Botanical State Collection and the Institute for Systematic Botany of Ludwig-Maximilian-University are located, which are managed as a union since 1966.
Since 1956, the Society of Friends of the Botanical Garden Munich is the related friends’ association. The Botanical Garden belongs to the Bavarian State Collections and is hence not only devoted to the leisure activities of nature lovers but also serves as a basis for research work which are part of the training courses of students studying at Ludwig-Maximilian-University Munich and of gardeners.

The exciting journey through rare plant species

One can get many new impressions through a trip to the Botanical Garden. When walking along the paths in the garden, you can discover rare European plant and bee species. A passage leads directly to the Nymphenburger Schlosspark where the museum Mensch und Natur (Human and Nature) is located. At the botanical garden, there are various places of interest such as the Schmuckhof (ornamental courtyard), Rhododendronhain, the Arboretum, Alpinum am See and Alpengarten am Schachen (Alpine Garden at Schachen).

picture source: flickr (Allie_Caulfield)

The opening hours are 09:00-19:00 daily in May, June, July and August and 09:00-18:00 in April and September. A day ticket for adults costs 4€. Daily, various events are held here. In summer, for example, the travelling exhibition ‘ ‘Heavenly Scents and Ungodly Stench ‘’ is open to visitors daily in the Winterhalle (Winter Hall) and Grünen Saal (Green Hall) till 9 September 2012. The entry costs 5€.

And also an enjoyment of special art is provided: In the ‘‘Kulinarischen Gartenführungen“ (culinary garden tours) with lavender, thyme, sage and other aromatic plants, the sense of taste and smell can be tested and extended regularly with selected samples offered to taste.
Every second and fourth Sunday of the month, guided tours with duration of one hour are held. These begin at 10 am. After the tour, one can relax at the terrace of the café belonging to the Botanical Garden and have a cup of coffee and cakes.

Even during winter months, the Botanical Garden is worth visiting since interesting exhibitions are held here in the tropical greenhouses with exotic butterflies among others.

picture source: flickr (digital cat)

 

For further information with regard to the different plant species, event dates and exact directions, visit the official website www.botmuc.de

From Platzl Hotel Munich, you can reach the Botanical Garden by car in 20 minutes or by tram line 17, travelling in direction of Amalienburgstraße up to the stop Botanischer Garten.

 

 

 

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Summer Event Highlights in Munich

When the temperatures rise and the sun shines in the blue sky, the most beautiful time of year has arrived. And where can this be better enjoyed than in the cosmopolitan, cosy, Bavarian state capital. A summer full of numerous attractions and special highlights is waiting for you in Munich.

Below we present some of the most interesting events for you.

Art Highlight:  Vilhelm Hammershøi and Europe Exhibition
Sports Highlight: DTM at the Olympic Stadium
Event and Culture Highlights: Classical Music on Odeonsplatz, the Opera Festival, Auer Dult/Jakobidult, Isar Island Festival, Coldplay Concert

The Art Highlight of the Summer

Vilhelm Hammershøi and Europe Exhibition: A Turn of the Century Danish Artist (15/06 to 16/09/2012, Kunsthalle der Hypo-Kulturstiftung)

Vilhelm Hammershøi (1864 – 1916) was a Danish painter of silence and light. After the successful exhibitions in Hamburg, London, Paris, New York and Tokyo, more than 100 of the artist’s works were exhibited for the first time in Munich. The exhibition showcases an overview of all stages of his work as well as a comparison with around 30 other international works by European artists in order to demonstrate parallels and differences. Vilhelm Hammershøi is known as the most significant Danish artist of the second half of the 19th century.

You can visit the exhibition at the Kunsthalle der Hypo-Kulturstiftung from 15/06/2012 to 16/09/2012 from 10am – 8pm daily.

Picture source: flickr (*clairity*)

The  Sports Highlight in Munich

DTM at the Olympic Stadium (15/07/2012, Munich Olympic Stadium)

After last year’s success the new edition of the motor-racing spectacle is now taking place again in the Munich Olympic Stadium. This time the BMW re-entrants can demonstrate their abilities in the atmosphere of their home stadium against Mercedes-Benz and Audi. The audience is expecting a spectacular race of the highest class. A diverse supporting programme with various top musical acts makes this event an incomparable occasion.

You can obtain tickets at www.dtm.com

Picture source: flickr (tonylanciabeta)

The Great Event and Culture Highlights

Classical Music on Odeonsplatz (07 and 08/07/2012, Odeonsplatz Munich)

Surrounded by the Residence, the Theatine Church and the Feldherrenhalle, Odeonplatz provides the perfect setting for an Open Air Concert in a class of its own. On July 7 you can experience the Munich Philharmonic Orchestra live. On July 8 the event comes to a close with the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra. Every year these two great orchestras captivate the city with an audience of around16,000.

You can obtain tickets at: www.muenchenticket.de

Picture source: flickr (digital cat)

Munich Opera Festival (23/06 to 31/07/2012, at different Event Locations in Munich)

The annual Opera Festival in Munich is gaining larger, international popularity amongst lovers of classical music. This year Richard Wagner’s “Ring der Nibelungen” is the main event of the Festival. The event locations are, among other places, the Prinzregenten Theatre, the National Theatre and the Cuvilliés Theatre. More information about the 2012 Opera Festival can be found on the Platzl blog.

Auer Dult / Jakobidult (28/07 to 05/08/2012, Mariahilfplatz)

After the May Dult, the second of a total of three exceptional folk festivals begin at the end of July on the Mariahilfplatz. The summer fair is the so-called Jakobidult and at this fair too you can experience numerous amusement rides and carnival rides, as well as delicious, traditional delicacies and a market. A special highlight of the summer dult is the Auer Dult summer evening festival on July 28 from 10am – 10pm. Mariahilfplatz is most easily reached from the Platzl Hotel Munich on the number 17 tram from Hauptbahnhof (the central station) in the direction of Schwanseestraße.

Isar Island Festival (31/08 to 02/09/2012, Prater Island)

This year the Isar Island Festival is taking place in Munich for the third time, after it enjoyed great popularity in the previous two years. It was modelled after the Danube Festival in Vienna. Visitors can expect a diverse festival with various booths, bands and delicious treats. The main event is a free, diverse cultural programme. You can find more information on this at: www.isarinselfest.de

Coldplay Concert (12/09/2012, Olympic Stadium)

This summer fans of good rock-pop music can look forward to a very special highlight. The British band Coldplay will be at the Munich Olympic Stadium on September 12 and will be playing songs in particular from their new album “Mylo Xyloto.” The four musicians and the band’s front man Chris Martin will be captivating the audience with their songs about feelings such as insecurity, happiness and loss. They have already sold more than 50 million albums and have been honoured with seven Grammys and six Brit Awards. You can obtain tickets at: www.muenchen.de

Picture source: flickr (Allie_Caulfield)

 


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Lake Starnberger See and Lake Ammersee – Trips to the Five Lake Region

Munich is characterised not only by its many cultural and leisure activities in the city, it is also in the perfect location with its close proximity to the Alps and some of the most beautiful lakes in Bavaria.

The Five Lakes Region is one of the most well-known and popular tourist destinations in Bavaria. It constitutes the area around Lake Starnberger See, Lake Ammersee, Lake Wörthsee, Lake Pilsensee and Lake Weßlingsee and provides an ideal local recuperation region for the people of Munich for weekend and day trips.

Lake Starnberger See and Lake Ammersee are the two largest of them, and they can each be reached in a good half an hour from Munich.

Lake Ammersee – where nostalgia meets the present

Lake Ammersee is the third biggest lake in Bavaria. It was formed around 14,000 years ago by melting glaciers in the Ice Age. It belongs to the county of Landsberg am Lech and comprises a surface area of 47 km² and it offers a large selection of water sports, leisure time, culture and tradition in the beautiful Nature of the Lake Ammer region.

Picture source: pixelio (tbo)

Lake Ammersee is the ideal place to take a day trip with the whole family on a warm, sunny day. The many beach sunbathers, cosy beer gardens, and the beautiful biking and hiking trails around the lake attract many visitors on the weekends. Family friendly hikes, such as the discovery hike through the Burgwald to Dießen, for example, is an exciting experience for nature and forest enthusiasts of every age. But the surfing and sailing fans are also guaranteed to get their money’s worth with the favourable wind conditions.

The nostalgic steam boat trips are also especially popular on Lake Ammersee. The season of the five passenger ships of the Bavarian lake boat trips begins after Easter. The “RMS Herrsching,” a paddle steamer which invokes nostalgic feelings, the “RMS Dießen,” a paddle wheel steamer for romantic lake journeys, as well as three motor boats belong to the Lake Ammersee fleet. There are piers in Schondorf, Utting, Holzhausen, Riederau, Dießen, Herrsching, Breitbrunn, Buch and Stegen where you can board from and either buy a one-way or round trip tickets. A special insider tip is the boat trip from Westufer to Herrsching, from where you can make the approximately one hour hike to the Andechs Abbey. You can enjoy there a delicious Bavarian snack and a fresh Andechs beer in the Abbey’s beer garden with its Benedict hospitality and Bavarian cosiness.

Picture source: flickr (netsnake)

Getting there from Platzl Hotel Munich

Lake Ammersee can be reached from the Platzl Hotel Munich by car in about 40 minutes on the A 96 in the direction of Lindau to Herrsching on Lake Ammersee. To avoid parking problems and heavy traffic, the S-Bahn travels every 20 minutes daily from Marienplatz to Herrsching with a journey time of around 50 minutes.

Lake Starnberger See – the prince’s lake with its special charm

As the fifth largest lake in Germany and, after Lake Chiemsee, the second biggest lake in Bavaria, Lake Starnberger See is not only a popular trip destination for many people from Munich and tourists from all over Bavaria, it has also become the chosen home of many wealthy urbanites because of its beautiful panoramas and view of the Alps as well as its proximity to Munich. Numerous old villages with a lake view and picturesque castles decorate the banks of the lake, which is why access to the beach is usually only possible through private land. The lake is also famous because of the mysterious death of King Ludwig II, who is said to have drowned in the lake close to the village Berg in 1886.

 Picture source: flickr (Starnberger Fünf-Seen-Land)

Lake Starnberger See additionally offers many leisure opportunities for sightseers and visitors. The so-called “bathing spot paradise” between the small towns of Pöcking and Possenhofen with sunbathing areas, swimming piers, barbecuing facilities, and a volleyball court, as well as a separate beach area for wind surfing, is a popular place for old and young to spend a lovely summer day. Additionally, there are many surfing and sailing schools, boat hire shops and outside swimming pools, as well as a 46km long looping path for hiking and biking around the lake, thus there is something on offer for every sort of leisure seeker.

On Lake Starnberger See there are also six motor boats from the Bavarian lake boat trips available and they offer round trips, liner trips and special excursions in the summer months. The “MS Phantasie” sails from the pier in Starnberg to the beautiful Bavarian village Bernried. This little village is always worth a trip with its old wooden houses, the St. Martin parish church, and the Fantasy Museum with the expressionist collection of Lothar-Günther Buchheim. The piers of the village Berg, with King Ludwig II’s castle Berg, the Tutzing pier with the Guggerhof from the 16 century, and the Kustermann Park are popular starting points for an eventful day at Lake Starnberger See.

Picture source: flickr (Starnberger Fünf-Seen-Land)

Getting there from the Platzl Hotel Munich

Lake Starnberger See is easy to reach from the Platzl Hotel Munich. You can either drive there by car in around 30 minutes on the A7 in the direction of Garmisch, or take the S6 from Marienplatz in Munich, which goes to the Tutzing station every 20 minutes daily in around 50 minutes.

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New wines at the Pfistermuehle restaurant

Special events deserve to be celebrated

What better way to celebrate a special occasion than with great wine?

The Pfistermühle Restaurant has very special Bordeaux wines available for its guests. How does a 1990 Chateau Mouton Rothschild or a 2003 Chateau Haut-Brion sound, for example?

picture source: flickr (tamaphi)

A 2001 Chateau Haut-Bailly, Cru Classé de Graves is, among others, one of the newest wines we have acquired, among others.

Valued at 98 Parker Points and described as a “potential legend,” the 2003 Chateau Leoville Poyferre is an absolute treasure in the wine cabinet at Pfistermühle. “Strength and elegance, spectacular concentration, a breath-taking result” are terms used in the description of this wine.

The Pfistermühle Restaurant uses low storage costs and alternative methods from the usual cost estimations in order to be able to offer such high class wines at fair prices.

What are you celebrating?

picture source: flickr (96dpi) 

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The Munich Opera Festival – a cultural delight with tradition

The annual Munich Opera Festival is the highlight of the concert season. Every year, opera lovers from around the world are drawn to the Bavarian capital to witness this international and most traditional festival of its kind.

The festival is held jointly by the Bavarian State Ballet and the Bavarian State Opera. With more than 30 opera performances, recitals and ballet performances, the festivals are an incomparable and diverse cultural experience where every classical enthusiast gets their money’s worth.

Venues reserved for the event include the: National Theatre, Prince Regent Theatre, Cuiviliés Theatre, Allerheiligen-Hofkirche, Modern Pinakothek and the Hofbräuhaus Ballroom.

The story of the opera festival dates back to the 19th century when it was initiated in 1875 with a performance of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s opera and various dramas by Richard Wagner. Due to the festival’s great popularity the citizens called for their own festival hall and thus, on 21 August 1901, the Prince Regent Theatre was opened, which was sponsored by the art enthusiastic Prince Regent Luitpold.

The Society for the Promotion of the Munich Opera Festival has supported the event financially since 1958, and every year since 1965 has been awarded a festival prize. Moreover, every year a concert and opera evening under the motto “Opera for everyone” is staged on the Max-Joseph-Platz in front of the National Theatre. There are no admission charges and thus the event draws many visitors of all ages.

Picture source: flickr (jan.martin)

This year, the Munich Opera Festival is taking place from 23 June to 31 July and offers a variety of high-end programs. This year’s focus point is Richard Wagner’s “Ring of the Nibelung” and its new production by Andreas Kriegenburg. The premiere of the first three parts of the Nibelung Saga were already celebrated during the 2011/2012 season, and this year, the festival premier of Götterdämmerung (Twilight of the Gods) will culminate as the opening highlight of the Munich Opera Festival. In different places and at various performances, the summer opera 2012 will focus on Richard Wagner’s “Ring of the Nibelung”.

The Platzl Hotel Munich is looking forward to this cultural highlight and offers rooms in the heart of Munich’s old town, just a short walk from the festival’s main venue. Book your stay in the Platzl Hotel at www.platzl.de and experience an unforgettable event.

Picture source: flickr (digital cat)

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Tafelspitz at the Pfistermühle restaurant – a traditional piece of Viennese lifestyle

In many aspects, the arrival of summer brings with it new zest for life. Not only does the sunshine do wonders for the mind, but culinary highlights too, such as asparagus, strawberries, wild garlic and Tafelspitz (prime boiled beef – an Austrian speciality) are a treat for both body and soul. With these special delicacies, this time of year can be enjoyed even more.

The origin of the name “Tafelspitz”

The original meaning of the word “Tafelspitz” denotes the rump of beef, which tapers at the rear and is famous for its tender meat. In addition, it is a well-known and very popular speciality of Viennese cuisine. The name has its origin in the Bavarian-Austrian dialects and is often confused with “Krenfleisch”, which is usually prepared with pork and strongly flavoured. The “Tafelspitz” is commonly the tail end that is cooked with greens and water or beef stock and comes with several side dishes, such as roast potatoes (Kartoffelrösti),  apple-horseradish and chives sauce.

The roots of “Tafelspitz”

Beef was already very popular back in the 15th century, especially in Vienna . Besides bread, it was one of the most important and at that time affordable food products of the urban population. However, nowhere else except in the imperial city of Vienna was the proper slaughtering of cows a true art and real connoisseurs knew precisely the differences between various beef specialities, such as Tafelspitz, braised leg, Tafeldeckel, Kavalierspitz, Schulterscherzel, Brustfleisch and similar exotic varieties.

One of today’s most famous dishes of the Viennese dining culture is – besides the Vienna Schnitzel – the Tafelspitz. Its fame was ultimately determined by Emperor Franz Joseph the 1st. The Emperor was very thrifty and therefore wanted the most price-worthy beef to be served every day. However, his chefs used particularly good pieces of beef and hence boiled beef drove the chefs to their highest performances.

Enjoying Viennese tradition in the heart of Munich

Recently, it’s been possible to enjoy this culinary highlight in the heart of Munich’s old town. In the Restaurant Pfistermühle, the original Viennese Tafelspitz is prepared in its traditional form and of the highest quality. To ensure this, it is freshly prepared every day and served at your table in copper pots. First the broth with Weißwurstnockerl (Bavarian  white sausage dumplings) or homemade pancake strips are served. The main course consists of beef Tafelspitz with boiled root vegetables. As side dishes, complementary homemade delicacies such as Rösti (roast potatoes), Apfelkren (apple  -horseradish) and chive sauce are served along with a fine selection of Austrian wines. All of this is topped off with boiled bone marrow and freshly roasted farmer’s bread.

>> To the Tafelspitz offer at the Pfistermühle restaurant in Munich

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The European Football championship – Live broadcast in Ayingers Inn

It is here again at last on 8 June. All of Germany joins in the excitement when the national football team fights for the European championship. You too can experience live the 2012 European football championships in Poland and Ukraine. In Ayingers Inn you can follow the games in a comfortable pub atmosphere right in the heart ofMunich, and with it you can enjoy fresh regional specialities and good Bavarian beer. Come and be inspired by the diverse menu, and spend a relaxed evening of football in the tradition of the Bavarian inn.

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