Motorcycle tour Munich

Tommy Wagner Motorrad GmbH is your trusted BMW Motorrad dealer in the Munich region. For 30 years now, the family-run business has been the first stop for fans of BMW Motorrad in the Gräfelfing district of Munich.

The expansive park in the Sendling district is the fourth-largest park in Munich, and offers both open fields for recreational sports, as well as a lake and various cultural activities. It was created in 1983 to host the International Garden Expo, and even today, there are reminders of its origins scattered throughout different parts of the park. 

The 18-metre-tall statue of the patron saint is located at the Ruhmeshalle at the edge of the Theresienwiese. The colossal statue is a popular meeting place for locals and tourists alike. You can even enter the Bavaria Statue; there is a spiral staircase inside that takes you up into the head of the statue.

The Catholic St. Paul’s Church, which is more commonly known as the Pauluskirche, is located in the Ludwigsvorstadt district. It is one of the most imposing church buildings in Munich, as well as one of the highest with its 97-metre-tall Eastern Tower. Many of the details of the neo-Gothic church were inspired by significant buildings from the medieval era, which has resulted in some captivating architecture.

Karlsplatz is most commonly referred to as Stachus, and is a central traffic hub in Munich. Stachus is even referenced in a commonly used phrase to describe busy or hectic situations (analogous to the British “Picadilly Circus”), which exemplifies the bustling nature of the square. Stachus is surrounded by numerous restaurants and shops.

As the name suggests, the Propylaea bring Greek flair to the city of Munich. They are antique gate structures on the western side of Königsplatz that were built as a monument to the Bavarian Army and the Greek War of Independence.

The art museum displaying works from the Bavarian state collections of paintings in the Munich Kunstareal is one of the most significant galleries in the world. The Alte Pinakothek hosts exhibits of paintings and statues dating from the medieval era to the mid-18th Century. 

The Eisbachwelle is a very special attraction, and is therefore well known far beyond the borders of Munich. The wave pool in the English Garden attracts surfers and spectators all year round who enjoy riding and watching the waves in the city centre. 

Majestic splendour and a wealth of culture: The Munich Residenz is an extravagant palace that can be seen as a symbol of Munich’s history of wealth. The grounds of the largest urban palace in Germany also include the Hofgarden; a historical park.

The Parish Church of St. Peter is located on Petersbergl in Munich’s historical Old Town. The church tower is known as Alter Peter and is a popular viewpoint at Marienplatz. Marienplatz itself is the centre of the city, and is also the location of the New Town Hall. From here, you can reach Munich’s biggest shopping street and the Viktualienmarkt. Although it started out as a farmer’s market, it now attracts visitors with around 100 stands where you can enjoy all sorts of culinary highlights in a historical setting, with everything from local produce to international delicacies.

Sendlinger Tor in the Hackenviertel marks the boundary between the Old Town and the Isarvorstadt district. The historic city gate was built in the 14th Century and it is one of the last remaining parts of Munich’s ancient city walls. Sendlinger Straße, which leads from here to Marienplatz, is a lovely shopping street with modern shops in classic buildings.

The decommissioned passenger ship, which was still in use on the nearby Ammersee until 2016, is now located on the disused railway bridge to the Großmarkthalle and serves as a unique venue for events, among other things. The ship is named after the Municipality of Utting am Ammersee.

The Kulturstrand [Culture Beach] on the Isar is an arts and culture project that attracts visitors young and old alike to the Isar with its diverse programme of events in the summer. Here, you can enjoy a cold drink at the beach bar while listening to live music, or take part in cool activities, such as the sandcastle building competition.

The Deutsches Museum von Meisterwerken der Naturwissenschaft und Technik [German Museum of Masterpieces of Science and Technology], most commonly known as the Deutsches Museum, is one of the largest science and technology museums in the world. Scientific and technical knowledge is displayed here in a hands-on and understandable manner, so that even laypersons can have fun with science.

A slice of France in the middle of Munich – that’s what you can expect at Bordeauxplatz. The design of the park in Haidhausen is modelled on French examples, and it serves as a tranquil retreat amongst the hustle and bustle of the major city. You can relax on a shady avenue lined with linden trees and enjoy the moment over a tasty croissant.

The Maximilianeum is located on the eastern shore of the Isar and is now home to the Bavarian Parliament. However, the impressive building was originally a location for artistic and historical education, and was built during the reign of the King of Bavaria, Maximilian II.

The Angel of Peace at the top of the Friedensdenkmal [peace monument] is not an angel in the traditional sense; instead, it is a depiction of the Nike, the Greek goddess of victory. She stands atop the 23-metre-high column, which is located on the open, square-shaped temple overlooking the Luitpoldterasse.

The monument is dedicated to Ludwig von Sckell, a key figure in city planning and landscape gardening, who worked in Munich in the 17th and 18th Centuries and was instrumental in the design of the English Garden. The statue erected in his honour is located on the Kleinhesseloher See, which offers an idyllic setting for a leisurely walk. The lake is surrounded by trees, under which you can enjoy a moment of tranquillity on the benches in the shade.

Motorworld in Munich is a popular scene meeting point and is a must for car fans. Here, you can learn a few things about extravagant vehicles while trying out a diverse range of restaurants.

The building that BMW Welt is located in is worth a visit in itself, but what you can expect to see inside is even more impressive. This is where the latest BMW Motorrad models are presented, among other things, and there are exciting exhibits related to the BMW brand.

The historic Nymphenburg Palace was once the summer residence of the Electors and Kings of Bavaria. Today, visitors can make their own impressions of the Bavarian splendour and see the interior of the palace. There are a few things to enjoy outside of it, too: The Nymphenburg Palace Park is one of the most significant landscape gardens in Germany and is home to many lakes and canals, such as the Nymphenburg Canal. Walking through the fairytale garden will allow you to discover various special gardens and chateaus.

The bakery in Laim is considered to be an institution; the family-run business offers an impressive selection of cakes of flawless, artisanal quality. The perfect end to your motorcycle tour of Munich.