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“It’s easy to pigeonhole the Bayerischer Hof as just another luxury hotel. There’s the Michelin-starred restaurant, the swanky suites, the rooftop Blue Spa and Lounge with panoramic city views, a private cinema and to top it all off, Palais Montgelas, the adjoining early 19th-century palace.”
“The 72-room Louis Hotel offers a Japanese-themed restaurant and a bird’s-eye view of the Viktualienmarkt.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Munich.
“Smaller and hipper is Motel One, part of a new German micro-chain that tries to combine the capsule and boutique hotel concepts, making up for the smaller size with clever layouts and stylish design.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Munich.
“Many of the city’s grand hotels go back 100 years or more. For newer luxury, check into the Charles Hotel, part of the Rocco Forte chain, which opened in 2007 in an eight-story limestone building close to the Kunstareal. The spa has a following among certain ladies who lunch.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Munich.
“The year-old, 80-room Marc Hotel distinguishes itself from the many hotels around the train station with its contemporary décor and abundant breakfast buffet.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Munich.
“Flushing Meadows nails the essentials: location, style and service, with great beds and better cocktails, reasonably priced. Opened in July 2014, the 16-room hotel occupies the top two floors of a four-story former post office in the central neighborhood of Glockenbach.”
“Cocoon is a cozy, contemporary profile in lodging efficiency: space and amenities are maximized in equal measure, with room appointments like the bathroom, shower and a specially designed workspace neatly sectionalized in roughly half the typical room dimensions.”
“The smallest of Derag Livinghotels’ Munich locations is a stylish, zero-energy EU GreenBuilding-certified hotel and serviced residence near Viktualienmarkt, the city center’s huge open-air daily farmers and crafts market.”
“Munich’s top hostel is a professionally run affair with a whopping 300 dorm beds plus private rooms. Dorms are painted in cheerful pastels and outfitted with wooden floors, en-suite facilities, all in a central location near the train station.”
CNN, Lonely Planet, Fodors, Frommers, Telegraph
New York Times, Fodors, Frommers, Telegraph
New York Times
New York Times
New York Times
New York Times
CNN
CNN
Lonely Planet
Munich is the capital of the German State of Bavaria and also ranks as the most populated city in the state. The city is also the third-largest in the whole of Germany while it is ranked twelfth in the entire European Union. The city is a major center of businesses, tourism, innovation, culture, technology, art and finance and its residents enjoy a high standard and quality of living.
Munich was the first city in Germany to reach a very high standard and quality living showcasing the city’s status as a trendsetter in Germany, while the fact that it was the third city in the world to reach this mark shows Munich is a global city.
Munich is home to several universities, museums, and theatres making it attractive to different people all over the world. The city has numerous architectural attractions, sports events, exhibitions, and its annual Oktoberfest attracts worldwide visitors making it a major tourist attraction.
Munich is a top-ranked destination for migration and hospitality, and it is referred to as one of the fastest-growing cities in the world. The city has a diverse population showing the hospitality of the city to people of different ethnic backgrounds.
Through the recommended hotels listed below, you can easily find the best places to stay in Munich, Germany. If you like our list of hostels, B&Bs and hotels in Munich, then you should also check out our selection of recommended hotels in Frankfurt or the best hotels in Hamburg.