Fruhlingsfest - pension needed Munich
#1
Original Poster
Joined: Mar 2007
Posts: 1
Likes: 0
Fruhlingsfest - pension needed Munich
I am going on a work trip to Europe and have decided to stay for the weekend of 4/27-29. After booking my flight I found out that Fruhlingsfest is going on and I can't find a reasonable place to stay. Can anyone help me to:
1) find a place to stay
2) learn more about what Fruhlingsfest is
3) tell me anything else I should do in Munich as I have never been there and will have 2 days to explore.
Thank you,
Matt ([email protected])
1) find a place to stay
2) learn more about what Fruhlingsfest is
3) tell me anything else I should do in Munich as I have never been there and will have 2 days to explore.
Thank you,
Matt ([email protected])
#2
Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 6,525
Likes: 0
Fruhlingsfest means "spring festival", but the main problem is ther is a hug trade fair going on that week, so Munich may be booked up. You might try Gastehaus Englischer Garten, which is away from the center:
http://www.hotelenglischergarten.de/
Or see if the tourist office has a list of available rooms.
http://www.hotelenglischergarten.de/
Or see if the tourist office has a list of available rooms.
#4
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 6,110
Likes: 0
I was wondering what the "hug trade" was 
We stayed at the Hotel Laimerhof near the Schloss Nymphenberg - you might have good luck with that since it is away from the center of town. It is about a 10 minute walk from the Laim S-Bahn station and about a 5 minute walk from Romanplatz where there are trams, so public transportation is easy.
As for what to do - there is a ton. We were there for several days last summer and are going back on our next trip to Europe because we didn't see everything we wanted to
For museums and palaces - there are the art museums, the residence, nymphenberg palace, the deutches museum, and so on. There are plenty of churches and platzes to see. And of course the beer - don't forget the beer. Beer gardens and beer halls, outdoor cafes with beer. The English Garden is great. Then there is the wandering around in the altstadt.

We stayed at the Hotel Laimerhof near the Schloss Nymphenberg - you might have good luck with that since it is away from the center of town. It is about a 10 minute walk from the Laim S-Bahn station and about a 5 minute walk from Romanplatz where there are trams, so public transportation is easy.
As for what to do - there is a ton. We were there for several days last summer and are going back on our next trip to Europe because we didn't see everything we wanted to
For museums and palaces - there are the art museums, the residence, nymphenberg palace, the deutches museum, and so on. There are plenty of churches and platzes to see. And of course the beer - don't forget the beer. Beer gardens and beer halls, outdoor cafes with beer. The English Garden is great. Then there is the wandering around in the altstadt.
#6
Joined: Aug 2006
Posts: 3,214
Likes: 0
enzian, I like the idea of hug trade ;-)
bcaeagle, the best source of information about Munich its sights, activities, accommodation (online booking system), events etc. etc. etc. is the city's official website. Here's the link to the English version: http://www.muenchen.de/home/60093/Homepage.html
bcaeagle, the best source of information about Munich its sights, activities, accommodation (online booking system), events etc. etc. etc. is the city's official website. Here's the link to the English version: http://www.muenchen.de/home/60093/Homepage.html
#7
Joined: Mar 2007
Posts: 7
Likes: 0
I recently stayed at the Pension Am Siegestor, and loved it. You'll get the fastest response if you call; the owner speaks good English. Otherwise, and e-mailed response may take a week or so. I paid 65 Euros for a double (b'fast included), with shared showers/bathrooms on the floor and a sink/mirror in the room. It's a little more if you want a private bath.




