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  2. Hotel Vier Jahreszeiten (Munich) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hotel_Vier_Jahreszeiten...

    Hotel Vier Jahreszeiten Kempinski Munich (lit. ' Hotel Four Seasons Kempinski Munich ') is a five-star luxury hotel in Munich, Germany. [2] It is part of the Kempinski chain of hotels. It was opened in 1858 and is located at Maximilianstraße 17 in the centre of Munich. [3] The hotel hosted the first annual Chrysanthemum Ball.

  3. Westpark (Munich) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Westpark_(Munich)

    The Westpark is a large urban public park in Munich, Germany. It was designed by landscape architect Peter Kluska and completed in 1983. It hosted the International Garden Expo 83 that same year. The park covers an area of 720,000 m 2 (7,750,016 sq ft) (178 acres) extending 2.6 km from east to west. The Garmischer Straße divides the park into ...

  4. Munich Metropolitan Region - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Munich_Metropolitan_Region

    Area: 27,700 km 2 (40% of the state of Bavaria) Population: 5,991,144 [3] GDP: 210 billion euro (53% of the Bavarian GDP) In comparison to the other ten German Metropolitan Regions, the Munich Metropolitan Region had: the highest population growth (about 5% from 1997 to 2004) the largest increase in employment (over 5% from 1997 to 2004)

  5. Hochhaus Uptown München - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hochhaus_Uptown_München

    Hochhaus Uptown München (English: Munich Uptown Building) is a 146 m (479 ft) skyscraper in the Moosach district of Munich, Germany. The 38-storey tower is the tallest skyscraper in the city. The building's glass facade wraps the structure of the building like a tensioned membrane.

  6. Altstadt (Munich) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Altstadt_(Munich)

    Center of Munich's Old Town with the Marienplatz, Old and New Town Hall, St. Peter and the Frauenkirche. The Munich Old Town is part of the Bavarian capital Munich and has belonged to the city the longest, even if some places which are meanwhile districts of Munich, were mentioned long before Munich's documents spoke of the Old Town.

  7. Altstadt-Lehel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Altstadt-Lehel

    The name was first documented on 29 December 1458. On Altheimer Eck (Corner/Nook of Altheim) in the Hackenviertel was the area of Altheim, which was included into the area via the defensive wall in around 1285. The name is derived from Hacken, which apart from meaning hoeing or chopping, is also like a closed, fenced-in area.

  8. Boschetsrieder Straße - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boschetsrieder_Straße

    In 1958, the Munich City Council adopted a general transport plan, which was incorporated into the first Munich urban development plan of 1963. [10] From 1964, the tram, now line 16, was extended on Boschetsrieder Straße and continued as far as Fürstenried-West. It replaced the overhead line bus, which was finally discontinued in 1966.

  9. Bogenhausen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bogenhausen

    Bogenhausen (Central Bavarian: Bognhausn) is the 13th borough of Munich, Germany.It is the geographically largest borough of Munich and comprises the city's north-eastern quarter, reaching from the Isar on the eastern side of the Englischer Garten to the city limits, bordering on Unterföhring to the north, Aschheim to the east and the Haidhausen borough to the south.