Scavenger Hunt Munich – Your Adventure starts here

In the Hofgarten arcades directly behind Odeonsplatz, frescoes can be seen on the walls that depict the history of the House of Wittelsbach, which ruled over Bavaria for centuries. Look for different recurring motifs or symbols in the frescoes.

At Promenadeplatz, at the feet of Renaissance composer Orlando di Lasso, a memorial has been created for pop icon Michael Jackson. Visit it and perform your best version of the legendary moonwalk there.

The Parisian street artist "Invader" has visited Munich and left his famous pixel art tiles at various locations in the city. Go to the Viktualienmarkt and find a pixel art piece.

In the Munich coat of arms, a small monk can be seen, affectionately called the “Münchner Kindl”, the "Munich Child". The Child can be found in many places throughout Munich. Find a "Kindl" on your way through the city.

At the Finanzpark, there are several stone figures, including one of a philosopher. Locate the statue and research one of his quotes.

Language is the key to understanding a culture. Learn a few phrases in the local dialect and ask a native speaker for feedback on your pronunciation.

Get a flower and exchange it with someone on the street for something they want to give you. Whatever you receive, try to exchange it with the next person and repeat the same process.

At Viktualienmarkt, there are all kinds of delicacies that have a tradition in Bavaria. These include white sausages, pretzels, and beer. But do you also know what an Obazda is? Buy an Obazda and find out what ingredients are in it.

At the Viktualienmarkt you can find the spice shop. Visit this small store and try a spice blend that you haven't tasted before.

What would the city be without its trees? Find a special tree from our list. They have been declared natural monuments because they are particularly important for the cityscape.

There is a legendary footprint in the Frauenkirche from which no windows in the church can be seen. How many windows does the church actually have?

At the Museum of Plaster Casts, you can find an incredible number of plaster replicas of Greek and Roman statues. Go to the museum's atrium and stand among the statues, taking a pose like one of the figures.