
The second day is where the ticket money goes — and in Munich the day of the week decides how much of it you spend.
Day one
The one-day plan — Marienplatz, the market, the Asamkirche, the park and a beer garden.

Day two — and the Sunday rule
If day two is a Sunday, do museums. The Bavarian state collections charge a nominal admission on Sundays: the Alte Pinakothek, the Pinakothek der Moderne and the Brandhorst are all within a few minutes of each other in the Kunstareal.
If it is a Monday, do not. Most of them are closed. Go to the Deutsches Museum, which opens most Mondays, or spend the day outdoors.
Any other day, pick a palace: the Residenz in the centre, sold as three tickets with a combined option, or Nymphenburg out on the tram with its free park.

Day two, afternoon
Whatever you did not do in the morning, plus Odeonsplatz and Viscardigasse behind the Feldherrnhalle — the brass line in the paving that marks where people detoured to avoid saluting.

How the closures fall
Sunday: museums cheap, shops shut. Monday: museums shut, Deutsches Museum open. Saturday: buy anything you need, because Sunday you cannot.
Other lengths of trip
Journey times and opening patterns as published for 2026 and checked on 4 September 2026. Timetables, fares and closing days change without much warning — confirm with the operator or the institution before you travel. All the plans are in Itineraries & Day Plans.