The Haidplatz is located in Regensburg's Old City , and is one of the oldest city squares. As you…read morewalk on the cobblestone street, you are surrounded by brightly colored flowers, historic buildings in contasting hues of paint. There are also numerous narrow side streets to explore.

C N's review pretty much covered it. Martinskirche (might be St. Martin's in your guidebook) is a…read morespectacular gothic church, open for walking around. And, if there are locals around, they all seem very happy to tell you about it. A note on the "highest brick church tower on earth" -- I think it's the highest one that isn't reinforced with steel... Definitely worth a visit!

Very beautiful, light, late gothic church, which is worth taking some time for sightseeing or even…read morea guided visit. As the City of Landshut was not hit by allied bombs in WWII, the church is entirely and originally old besides the common rehabilitations and renovations. One can't eventually tell it from looking at it, but it truely is the highest brick-church-tower on earth. This is not the only reason why it is a pity that one cannot climb the tower, because the inner roof structure and the belfry are very beautiyful as well. Fortunately the Burg Trausnitz only some meters distant offers the longed for sight over the historic city and the hinterland at same level. As well beautiful and always a welcome relief from shopping in the city are the organ recitals that take place in St. Martin every saturday just before noon for free!

A VERY FAMOUS MECHANICAL CLOCK IN MUNICH'S MARIENPLATZ…read more====================================================== My husband and I were walking around the Marienplatz on Friday, April 17, 2026 just before noon and the plaza started filling up with people waiting to see the life-size figures. The show lasts about fifteen minutes and starts daily at 11:00 a.m., 12:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. from March to October. The clock has 43 bells and 32 life-size figures and was added during the completion of the Neues Rathaus or New Town Hall in 1908. We found a good spot to stand and wait on the opposite side of the plaza which was great because we were in the shade. If you ever visit Munich you definitely have to check this out. There are plenty of places to shop or dine nearby.

A beautiful display of German architecture! The Glockenspiel…read morewas an amazing part of our trip. When we were there, we watched the 5pm display in October 2024. It was lovely! Watching the clock move along with the chiming and music was a once in a lifetime experience!