“Munich nestles between art and beer like a village between hills” and, even though it was written by Heinrich Heine 150 years ago, this description of the city of Munich is perfectly fitting today. In Munich, the blend between the old and the new makes it one of the most interesting cities of southern Germany, and of Europe. We are talking about the incredible gothic churches and the Oktoberfest, the Olymiazemtrum, where the summer Olympic games of 1972 were held, the Pinakothek, the Hofbräuhaus and the opera. If we are trying to locate the city’s most emblematic building, we will find it very near the Marienplatz. It is the gothic cathedral church of Our Lady “Frauenkirche”, founded in the fifteenth century, whose onion-shaped domes have made it Munich’s most distinctive building. From here you can hear the sound of the glockenspiel coming from the Marienplatz at 11 am, 12 am and 5 pm every day and then head towards the Hofbräuhaus, the world’s most famous beer hall where you have to try one of its legendary beers. Although it is even better to visit Munich during the Oktoberfest in order to immerse yourself in the world of beer, here we can still appreciate the value of this bitter, frothy liquid to the Germans in the region and to the thousands of tourists who turn up at the event each year. If we want to make a more cultural visit, the city has three big high quality museums: the Alte Pinakothek, the Deutsches Museum and the Pinakothek der Moderne, in which they have brought together a great collection of paintings, sculptures, jewels, prints and a vast antique collection. Munich is also a city of palaces and lush green public parks where you can stroll around at your leisure, weather permitting. We mustn’t forget a visit to the Olympiapark, the venue of the 1972 Olympic Games. You can go skating on the ice rink or have a swim in the pool.
Description
The Eurostars Grand Central is located in the old quarter of Munich, a very short distance from the charming pedestrian, commercial streets, as well as the famous Karlsplatz and Marienplatz. It is a new, L-shaped, five-storey building of some 16,500 m2, with its longest part overlooking Arnulf Street, which is where the main entrance is situated. The Eurostars Grand Central has 247 spacious rooms, divided into the following room types: double rooms for single occupancy, twin rooms, Junior Suites, Suites, Triples and Apartments. They are all fully equipped as well as having free wi-fi and air conditioning. The hotel guests will find the best facilities and services among which should be highlighted the garage, the restaurant, the meeting rooms, the Internet area, the bar, the sauna, the Turkish baths, the terrace and the swimming pool.
Rooms
The Eurostars Grand Central has 247 rooms, divided into the following room types: double rooms for single occupancy, twin rooms, Junior Suites, Suites, Triples and Apartments. All rooms are equipped with Mini-bar, Safe Deposit box, Television, Telephone, Air Conditioning, Radio, Bathroom Complements, WC, Bathroom, Heating, Satellite TV, Bath or shower, hairdryer, alarm call service and writing desk.
Salons
MAGENTA
30
35
ORANGE
40
40
PURPLE
75
80
RAINBOW 1
110
120
RAINBOW 1/2/3
325
350
RAINBOW 2
125
135
RAINBOW 3
90
95
RED
20
25
How to get there
The Eurostars Grand Central Hotel is situated in the centre of Munich, just at 5 minutes by walk from the main railway station (Hauptbahnhof MĂĽnchen). There is a tram stop right in front of the main entrance, and the subway stop "S-Bahn HackerbrĂĽcke" is located at 100 metres distance.
Airport: 40 km
Train: 5 m
Tube: 100 m
Destination information: Munich
“Munich nestles between art and beer like a village between hills” and, even though it was written by Heinrich Heine 150 years ago, this description of the city of Munich is perfectly fitting today. In Munich, the blend between the old and the new makes it one of the most interesting cities of southern Germany, and of Europe. We are talking about the incredible gothic churches and the Oktoberfest, the Olymiazemtrum, where the summer Olympic games of 1972 were held, the Pinakothek, the Hofbräuhaus and the opera. If we are trying to locate the city’s most emblematic building, we will find it very near the Marienplatz. It is the gothic cathedral church of Our Lady “Frauenkirche”, founded in the fifteenth century, whose onion-shaped domes have made it Munich’s most distinctive building. From here you can hear the sound of the glockenspiel coming from the Marienplatz at 11 am, 12 am and 5 pm every day and then head towards the Hofbräuhaus, the world’s most famous beer hall where you have to try one of its legendary beers. Although it is even better to visit Munich during the Oktoberfest in order to immerse yourself in the world of beer, here we can still appreciate the value of this bitter, frothy liquid to the Germans in the region and to the thousands of tourists who turn up at the event each year. If we want to make a more cultural visit, the city has three big high quality museums: the Alte Pinakothek, the Deutsches Museum and the Pinakothek der Moderne, in which they have brought together a great collection of paintings, sculptures, jewels, prints and a vast antique collection. Munich is also a city of palaces and lush green public parks where you can stroll around at your leisure, weather permitting. We mustn’t forget a visit to the Olympiapark, the venue of the 1972 Olympic Games. You can go skating on the ice rink or have a swim in the pool.
“Munich nestles between art and beer like a village between hills” and, even though it was written by Heinrich Heine 150 years ago, this description of the city of Munich is perfectly fitting today. In Munich, the blend between the old and the new makes it one of the most interesting cities of southern Germany, and of Europe. We are talking about the incredible gothic churches and the Oktoberfest, the Olymiazemtrum, where the summer Olympic games of 1972 were held, the Pinakothek, the Hofbräuhaus and the opera.
