Odeonsplatz

Odeonsplatz is a large and historically significant square in the northern part of Munich's Altstadt (Old Town). is surrounded by stunning neoclassical architecture and landmarks such as the Feldherrnhalle and the iconic Theatinerkirche. The square also hosts cultural events, including the popular Klassik am Odeonsplatz. It is a pedestrian-friendly zone with cafes and shops. On weekends it may be crowded.

 Easily accessible by public transport via the Odeonsplatz U-Bahn station (lines U3, U4, U5, and U6) and several bus routes, Odeonsplatz is a vibrant meeting point for locals and tourists alike. Its historical significance includes its role in key events, such as the 1923 Beer Hall Putsch. Today, visitors can explore the impressive Feldherrnhalle and its statues, admire the intricate interiors of the Theatinerkirche, or enjoy classical concerts at the nearby Munich Residenz.

Developed in the early 19th century by Leo von Klenze, it sits at the southern end of Ludwigstraße, a grand boulevard designed to connect several of Munich's most important sites. The square is named after the Odeon, a former concert hall located on its northwestern side, which is now the headquarters of the Bavarian Ministry of the Interior.