The lord mayors chain got a nazi swastika on it for example, and its on show there. I haven't been there in a few years, but the permanent exhibition on the nazi era in Munich is very insightful into how the regime took over every aspect of city life. Maybe an appropriate insight into the history of the period would be the city museum. Königsplatz is not nazi architecture (building started in 1816 !) and maybe you have not been there in the last 30 years, but the stone paving which was indeed from the nazi era is now gone and replaced with grass lawns, with a cobblestone road through the middle. You need to take out a reservation, and the rule is not to bother the cats, but wait until they come to you. Both only on a guided tour.īoth Nürnberg and Munich have cat cafés, both called "Katzentempel". And the ancient beer cellars that served as civilian shelters in WW2 can also be seen. You could also visit the Medievel Prison in Nürnberg ("Lochgefängnisse" if that is your thing. There is a small documentation center there, too. Watch a YouTube clip with one of these rallys if you can't recall these images yet). There, you can see the Nazi Party Rally Ground (nothing ghastly there, again, it is your imagination that brings the place to life. If you are interested in a day tour, I can recommend Nürnberg which you can reach on the Bayern Ticket. I was going to recommend one at Theresienstraße (near Königsplatz), but unfortunately, it has closed down.ĭachau can be done with a child, but would not be my choice. But there are also other ice cream places nearby. For each scoop, you can try a spoon of something else. A funny one is "Der verrückte Eismacher" which even has ice cream with beer flavor and things like that. But well, this is Nazi architecture, and it's also quite centrally located.īy the way, to keep a child amused, there are several ice cream places near University. I think it's a dreadful stone desert with no shops or cafés or anything. Today's students will contrast nicely with the image that you imagine. There is a little memorial inside, but it's badly made.
IS THE JERUZALEM MOVIE APPROPRIATE FOR A TEN YEAR OLD MOVIE
If you've ever seen a movie about them, you may recognize the building. This is the one that Hans and Sophie Scholl went to. Now, of course, it's just an old building. By law, all citizens were required to give the Nazi salute when passing it during that time. Well, you can visit the "Feldherrnhalle".