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@sandra.westerham
"one of the recommended Munich day trips is to the lake town of Schliersee, which offers one the best ways to experience the real charm of Bavaria, by stepping away from the main cities and heading towards a small countryside town. the small fairytale-like Schliersee train station will instantly appeal to you. Right outside the station is the large Schliersee lake. If you are visiting Schliersee during summer, you can spend your morning relaxing here or plunging into the waters for a quick swim. If you are here during winters, you could have fun ice-skating on the frozen lake. x 0 seconds of 34 seconds 00:34 Beautiful Day trips from Munich – Fairytale Castles CONTENTS Neuschwanstein Castle Among the popular options for day trips from Munich is Neuschwanstein Castle, one of the most famous castles in the world. Its magnificent beauty serves as the inspiration behind Disneyland’s Sleeping Beauty palace. Neuschwanstein is a relatively ‘young’ castle, having been commissioned by King Ludwig II of Bavaria in the late 19th century. But it’s a fascinating place to visit, and an air of mystery and intrigue surrounds its architecture, along with the man who dreamed it up. Beautiful day trips from Munich Once you arrive at the Castle you’ll be enchanted by its appearance. Be sure to book a tour of the interior that is surprisingly quirky and interesting – you can buy tickets at an office below the Castle. But leave time to also explore the walking tracks around the Castle, including to the Marienbrucke Bridge with its splendid view of the Castle from above (the surroundings look particularly flamboyant in Autumn – visit in October if you can).  If you still have time to kill at the end of your visit, pop next door to the neighbouring Hohenschwangau castle where King Ludwig spent time as a child. If you don’t want the hassle of transport and standing in the queue to get tickets – the entry to the Castle gets closed quickly, due to massive influx of tourists, there are plenty of guided day tours that are available from Munich which will offer pick up and drop, skip-the-line tickets and more. Here are some of them that I’d recommend you check out: A few combines Neuschwanstein with another castle Linderhof. You can also opt for a premium tour, or exclusive group tour if you are travelling in groups of 4 or more. Check below for with fabulous reviews and booking: Most Popular – Neuschwanstein Castle Day Trip from Munich 2 Castles – Neuschwanstein + Linderhof Castles Trip from Munich Full-Day Tour from Munich – Neuschwanstein Castle 2 Castles Premium – Neuschwanstein Castle + Linderhof from Munich Groups of 4 or More – Neuschwanstein Tour from Munich Epic 3 in 1 Trip – Neuschwanstein, Linderhof Palace, Oberammergau Tour How to get to Neuschwanstein? The Castle makes an easy day trip from Munich if you have your own vehicle. In less than two hours, you’ll be pulling up in one of the plentiful car parks ready to explore. But even if you don’t have your transportation, you can take the long journey by train to Fussen and then a short bus ride to the Castle (buses 73 or 78 will take you there). – Nadine Maffre, Le Long Weekend Herrenchiemsee Castle One of the excellent destinations for day trips from Munich is Herreninsel Island on the Chiemsee Lake. The small island in the middle of the lake is accessible by a regular ferry service. The island is home to a beautiful royal castle and gardens. A view Herrenchiemsee from the Lake On Herreninsel island on the lake is Herrenchiemsee, a massive complex of royal buildings. The Herrenchiemsee Castle belongs to the set of Bavarian royal castles built by King Ludwig II of Bavaria. As soon as you see the palace, you’ll recognize its model. Herrenchiemsee Place was created as a mini version of the French Versailles Palace. You’ll learn all about the Castle, its builder and the property during a guided tour which costs €9 for a regular and €8 for children.  After the tour, take a stroll around the island and its gorgeous, meticulously manicured gardens. Besides the Castle, you can also visit the Augustinian Monastery, which is a gallery and museum, and have a nice lunch in the Schlosswirtschaft Herrenchiemsee Restaurant. How to reach Herrenchiemsee? It takes about one hour of driving from Munich to Prien am Chiemsee via highway A8. In Prien is Chiemsee, you can take the ferry which costs €9.90 for an adult return ticket and €4.90 for a return ticket for children. Family return tickets are €27.20. The boat ride is short and brings to the island dock where you can either take a trolley ride around the property or walk to the Castle. Slavka, On2Continents There are two awesome day tours which offer skip-the-line tickets and free cancellations up to 24 hours, check these for guided tours with great reviews. Pickup included too. Day-Trip to the Royal Palace of Herrenchiemsee Day Tour to Herrenchiemsee Palace with Skip-The-Line Tickets Munich Day trips – Mountains, Lakes & Hiking Berchtesgaden, Germany One of the best day trips from Munich is a trip to Berchtesgaden. One thing that Berchtesgaden is most famous for is Hilter’s Eagle’s Nest or Kehlsteinhaus. From the beautiful views, you can understand why he had a retreat here. It is now mainly a restaurant that overlooks the Königsee and town of Berchtesgaden below. It is open mid-May until the beginning of November. You can’t drive to the Kehlsteinhaus. You can either hike or take a bus from the Kehlsteinhaus/Hintereck bus station. Once up there, enjoy the views, go for a hike or have a meal. Berchtesgaden has much more to do and explore. You can have a full-day trip from Munich to here. How to get to Berchtesgaden? Berchtesgaden is 155 km from Munich or about a two-hour drive by car along with the A8 and A95. If you plan on taking the train from the Munich Hbf, it will take you about 2h30m with a transfer in Freilassing. Oliver Froese, Aciu If you are looking for guided tours, I’d recommend these two tours from Munich, covering Eagle’s Nest and Obersalzberg. Day Tour to Berchtesgaden Foothills & Obersalzberg Eagle’s Nest Tour from Munich: Groups of 4 or More Königssee Lake Königssee, the Lake of King, is one of the most precious jewels of Bavaria, and among the recommended day trips from Munich that you can plan close to Berchtesgaden.  The most popular activity is taking the electric boat to the St. Bartholomä Church on the other side of the lake. On the boat, the guide wearing traditional Bavarian leather pants (Lederhose) demonstrates the echo effect of the Watzmann mountain with a trumpet. Once you reach the St. Bartholomä Church, you can feast on traditional Bavarian meals such as white sausage (Weisswurst) in the restaurant next to the majestic Königssee, and walk along the lake and admire its emerald green water. You can also swim in the Königssee if you can manage with its super cold temperature.  Moreover, there are several hiking trails around Königssee in case you are ready to start the day early. One of the most epic trails from Königssee is the hike to the Ice Chapel, which is one of the five highest peaks in Germany where even in the middle of summer you can find ice. Last but not least, you have to know about the most breathtaking trail, which is the path between St. Bartholomä and Schönau am Königssee. How to reach Königssee? Königssee is situated 160 km away from Munich in the Berchtesgaden National Park. The best way to get there is by public transport or by car. You need to reach the lovely Bavarian town, Schönau am Königssee, where the bus stop closest to Königssee is located. Diana Lesko, The Globetrotting Detective Here are some guided tours from Munich to Salt Mine and Königssee, which includes pickup too: Königssee Full-Day Tour from Munich: Groups of 4 or More Day Trip from Munich to Königssee: Boat Ride & Salt Mine Garmisch Partenkirchen The picturesque town of Garmisch-Partenkirchen, not far from the border with Austria, makes a fantastic day trip from Munich for nature lovers or solely for those who want to enjoy a day far from the hustle and bustle of the big city.  Garmisch-Partenkirchen was initially two small towns in the Bavarian Alps – Garmisch and Partenkirchen – which were united in 1935 for the Olympic Games following the wishes of Hitler. The result is two cute historical centres in one single town, each one with a different character. Garmisch-Partenkirchen is one of the best places for skiing in Germany, and its fancy ski station, not far from the town centre, has ski slopes for all levels.  People visiting Garmisch-Partenkirchen for sightseeing will find a picturesque architecture, cobbled stones, and a couple of small churches. At sunset, it is a good idea to enjoy a couple of beers in the bars downtown or one of the town’s Biergartens (depending on the season) before taking the train back to Munich. How to reach Garmisch? Located at 94 km from Munich, Garmisch-Partenkirchen is straightforward to reach by train (1.5 hours by train from Munich). Elisa, World in Paris Eibsee Lake If you are looking for something unique to see in Germany, you will be pleased to know that there are many great day trips from Munich you can do at any time of the year. One of the most magical places you can visit is Eibsee lake. It is located close to the Austrian border; just a stone throw away from Garmisch-Partenkirchen, it is one of the most beautiful lakes in Germany.  The hike around the lake will take you around 2 hours. It is a very easy trail, so it’s perfect even for families with small children. You will be amazed by the spectacular views on the Alps and beautiful lake. It is a magical and peaceful place, perfect for a relaxing day out. How to reach Eibsee Lake? The best way to get there is a 100km journey by car. It will only take you around 1 hour and 20 minutes if you drive yourself. Darek, Darek and Gosia Zugspitze One of the most beautiful day trips from Munich is Zugspitze, where you can reach the highest point in Germany. Located in the small town of Eibsee in Bavaria, from where you can take the cog train up the mountain. If you have time, you can combine Eibsee lake in the city along with Zugspitze. On the ascent, the train stops just before entering the tunnel so that you can enjoy the beautiful views of Lake Eibsee below. The views then dissipate as the train is in a tunnel for the rest of the ascent, but not to worry, you’ll see them again.  Once at the terminal, you can explore this “base camp” and visit the Schneeferner Glacier and Germany’s highest church, Maria Heimsuchung Chapel, which is over 2.5km above sea level. You can take a short cable car ride from here takes you to the Zugspitze summit. You are now almost 3km above sea level and can enjoy the clean, crisp air and spectacular views across the Alps. Have a bite to eat whilst you enjoy being at the very top of Germany.  But be sure to take the short walk over into Austria while you are up there. It’s not often you can cross an international border at the top of a mountain! To return to Eibsee, we suggest you use the cable car to enjoy a different set of views from the train. It will return you to the same place you caught the cog train so that you can return to your vehicle. How to reach Zugspitze? You can take the DB train from Munich to Garmisch-Partenkircehn Haufbahnhoff. From Garmisch, take the train to Zugspitzbahn, for which you can buy the ticket at Garmisch. Stacey, One Trip at a Time Here are two guided day trips from Munich to Zugspitze, which includes a cablecar ride: Full Day Tour to Germany’s Highest Peak: Zugspitze Zugspitze Tour from Munich: Groups of 4 or More Day trip from Munich to Schliersee One of the recommended Munich day trips is to the lake town of Schliersee, which offers one the best ways to experience the real charm of Bavaria, by stepping away from the main cities and heading towards a small countryside town. The small fairytale-like Schliersee train station will instantly appeal to you. Right outside the station is the large Schliersee lake. If you are visiting Schliersee during summer, you can spend your morning relaxing here or plunging into the waters for a quick swim. If you are here during winters, you could have fun ice-skating on the frozen lake. Those who love hiking should take a boat to Fischhausen and then follow the picturesque circular trail. If you are in Schliersee with kids, you can also ride up a cable-car to Schliersbergalm. The area on top has a lovely play area and trampolines set up to keep your kids occupied. Instead of coming down again by the cable car, you can even ride on a toboggan for some added thrill. in addition to all the fun activities mentioned above, some buses ply between Schliersee station to Spitzingsee. The sight of this hill-top lake perched between the magnificent Alps is mesmerizing. In winter, many locals head to Spitzingsee for snowboarding. After experiencing a quiet sunset in this Bavarian town, you can take a train back to Munich and call it a day! "
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