Our visit to Munich wouldn’t have been complete without exploring two of its most iconic attractions: the grandeur of Nymphenburg Palace and the fascinating Deutsches Museum.

We started the day with an early visit to Nymphenburg Palace, the magnificent Baroque summer residence of the Bavarian monarchs. Its stunning façade and sprawling gardens were breathtaking. Inside, we wandered through opulent rooms, with the glittering Hall of Mirrors — adorned with chandeliers and intricate frescoes — being a particular highlight.

The palace’s expansive park, with its serene lakes and elegant pavilions, offered a peaceful escape. We enjoyed a leisurely boat ride on the central canal, soaking in the beauty of the landscaped gardens and visiting the smaller palaces such as Amalienburg and Pagodenburg.

After a traditional Bavarian lunch of Weisswurst and pretzels at a nearby café, we headed to the Deutsches Museum, one of the world’s largest and oldest science and technology museums. We were captivated by the vast collection, especially the aviation hall with historic aircraft suspended from the ceiling, the interactive mining exhibit, and the impressive maritime section featuring full-sized ships and submarines.

The space exploration area and the collection of musical instruments were also highlights, offering a wonderful mix of education and wonder.