If you work close to the old Munich airport this mall is the only opportunity for lunch and…read moreshopping. There are a variety of food outlets which prepare inexpensive lunches and take aways. Nevertheless, even though this mall looks pretty new the mall and fashion boutiques cater towards a vey specific target group. If you try to find something special it is probably much better to look for it in downtown Munich.

good shopping mall with a lot of shops and a food court. parking is easy but in my opinion on the…read morepricey side...you will pay much less at the OEZ mall... good for a stroll, make sure you do this during the week...I guess on the weekend that thing is stuffed with busy shoppers. You can go there by public transportation as well, u-bahn is right there...

I'm not a mallrat, but if I were, I think the Pasinger Arcaden is probably the place that most…read morereminds me of American malls. Sure, the brand names are different - Marc O'Polo instead of J. Crew, S. Oliver instead of The Gap - but the construction, flow and feeling of the place really parallels the nicer malls I used to see back in the good ol' US of A. That said, the selection in the stores here seems to be about half of each respective store's normal stock. So if you don't find what you want here, you might consider looking for a bigger location of the same store. One bonus here is the free wifi. Summed up: Nicer than OEZ, but you might end up having to go to another location elsewhere in Munich to get what you want.

Pasing Arcaden is one if the best malls I have been to. It is easily accessible by public transit…read more the stores and restaurants are quite good and cheap.

We asked a couple of Germans that were waiting to pick up people for a convention where we could…read moreget a traditional German/Bavarian meal, and they pointed us here. The food was delicious. I had the pork knuckle with potato dumplings and sauerkraut. The skin on the pork was nice and crispy. My wife had the roast chicken with potato salad. Her meal was good too. The service wasn't exactly warm, but it was efficient. We arrived here at noon with only an hour, or less to catch our train to Berlin, and I'm guessing this was possibly our last chance to get Bavarian food. Our waitress brought a pretzel stand to our table before our meal arrived. They looked good and we're €1,20 each. Glad we passed because I was full after finishing my meal and some of my wife's. We saw the low rating on Yelp, but our expectations were exceeded, especially for a train station. Our two meals, a Coke and a ,5L of Augustiner came to about €32. Not bad in my opinion.

After a long travel day and getting to the hotel around 8:00pm, we didn't think of having dinner…read moreuntil almost 10:30. We went through Yelp and narrowed our choice to a traditional Bavarian restaurant, located on the other side of the Central train station, which was just across the street from our hotel. We decided to cut across the train station when we came upon Rubenbauer Gennuswelten, a food court of some sort that's inside the train station. The one sign that caught our eye was them selling Döner and a soda for €6,50. What's a Döner? Döner kebab is a Turkish dish made of meat cooked on a vertical rotisserie, normally lamb but sometimes beef, or chicken. The sliced meat of a döner kebab may be served wrapped in a flatbread such as lavash or pita or as a sandwich instead of being served on a plate. It is a common fast-food item not only in Turkey but also in the Middle East, Europe, Canada and Australia. Seasoned meat in the shape of an inverted cone is turned slowly against a vertical rotisserie, then sliced vertically into thin, crisp shavings. On the sandwich version, the meat is generally served with tomato, onion with sumac, pickled cucumber and chili. We first tried a Döner in Berlin, and also had one in Anaheim at DönerG. Both excellent in their own right. How could we pass up a Döner plus a soda for €6,50? So, ordered 2 of the Döner-menü and added an order of their Pommes XXL (fries) for €2,95, and found an evacuated table. It may not be fancy, but THAT is what I call deliciously yummy eats on our first night in Munich. The food court is located at: Bahnhofplatz 2, 80335 München

This was a pretty decent Asian spot in the mall. They're…read morepart of the food court, so it's walk up, order and take the food to the tables in the food court. Simple and easy. I got the chicken lo mein. It was pretty good. It was a good amount of chicken on top of nice think noodles. It was actually pretty flavorful too! Not bad for food court "Chinese".

The noodles are quite good and the spicy teriyaki sauce is well-made. The dining area is not large…read morebut large enough for a mall restaurant. The food is authentic, and the prices are all reasonable. Everything on the menu is around seven Euro.