#Chinesischer Turm

[coffeenewstom]

Ostern 2024: Osterspaziergang im Englischen Garten

Der Englische Garten gehört weltweit zu den größten innerstädtischen Parks und ist sogar größer als der Central Park in New York. Nicht nur deswegen ist er Besucher- und Touristenmagnet. Das erklärt auch die stolze Zahl von etwa fünf Millionen Besucher pro Jahr. Zwei davon waren wir an dieser geradezu sommerlichen Ostersonntag. Spielen wir also einmal Tourist in der eigenen Stadt. Naja, zur…

[greenbagjosh]

29 - 31 May 1998 - checking into the apartment - Whitsun Monday weekend in Munich

29 - 31 May 1998

Hi everyone, Twenty years ago today was a long holiday weekend, namely Pfingstenmontag and Fronleichnam, both of which are legal holidays in Bavaria.  In 1998, Pfingstenmontag was on 1st June and Fronleichnam was 11th June.  Due to the 1st being a holiday, I had an extra long weekend.  So with that in mind, I think it's time for a cheap S-Bahn, U-Bahn and bus tour of Munich.  This may sort of blend in the events on 30th, 31st May and 1st June.  In reality the journey may take actually three days and not one.

We start at Knapperbuschgasse, take the bus not to Arabellapark, but through Johanniskirchen, through Oberföhring at the north end of Englischer Garten and change to the U-Bahn at Studentenstadt.  To get to the big-box stores, will require riding a complimentary shuttle.  After that, we take the U-2 from Am Hart.  I wanted to go to see where I lived in Summer 1997 at St Quirin Platz, so I had to change at Kolumbusplatz.  In Summer 1997 I could not use the U-1 extension to commute to work as it was not ready for use, but since December 1997, the work was complete and in late May 1998 I can take the U-1 as far south as Mangfallplatz.  St Quirin Platz station looks like a deep hole with a Spanish Conquistator helmet skylight design.

Returning through downtown Munich on the U-1, I then ride as far as Nordwestfriedhof, to change to a Line 21 tram to Leonrodplatz along the Dachauer Straße, and again to a Line 12 to Romanplatz and walk the rest of the way to Schloß Nymphenburg.  Along the way I see some interesting cars, one with a Luxembourg license plate, another a Renault 25 with dozens of music band stickers, you probably already saw a photo of it.  When I get to Schloß Nymphenburg, as a rule, I just remain on the castle grounds but don't go inside as I would be charged a high admission which I wanted to use at the BMW Museum instead.  

To get to the Olympiapark from Schloß Nymphenburg, I need to take the tram 12 to Rotkreuzplatz, take the U-1 and change at Hauptbahnhof to the U-2, and change at Scheidplatz to the U-3 and exit at the then-end.  The U-Bahn was particularly crowded that weekend, standing room only.  At Olympiapark I took about half an hour to look around and see some of the venues from the 1972 Summer Olympics, particularly the swimming pool area that looks like a big tent.  Then I went inside the BMW Museum, the admission was reduced that day.  They had a large assortment of BMW vehicles, particularly the Z1 roadster, the Isetta, and even a partially cut-away of the 1997 7-Series.  I would later get to see the BMW Z-Series M-Coupé on Friday 26 June 1998 at Josefsthal near the Tegernsee south of the Brecherspitz.  But that`s for a later time.   Once I am done with that, I go back to downtown Munich, and walk along the Neuhauser Straße pedestrian walkway that becomes Kaufinger Straße and leads to Marienplatz, the toy museum, the Opera House and even the famous Hofbräuhaus and Planet Hollywood, with the handprints of both Arnold Schwarzenegger and Sylvester Stallone.  And there is also the Viktualienmarkt that I mentioned earlier.  One thing I cannot explain, what I saw in the Kaufinger Straße is, why there were people trying to walk with a six-person plank pair.  It is kind of like being on a tandem bicycle but with no wheels and room for six people.  It was just for that weekend I guess.

After seeing the Hofbräuhaus, I want to visit the Englischer Garten.  After saving money, I think it would be appropriate for a small snack at the Chinesischer Turm (Chinese Tower).  I would take the Tram line 19 from Opernhaus to Maxmonument, transfer to the line 16 and alight at Nationalmuseum / Haus der Kunst.  Englischer Garten was nice and shady so I thought why not walk the rest of the way to Chinesischer Turm?  When I arrive there, the snack bar is open for business, there is a band playing in the tower (Roll out the barrel and similar polka music).  For beer, there is a DM 6 deposit for the 1-Liter Mass glass.  The light beer could not be any better.  I think I had a pretzel along with it, not very much though.  I think i had a second beer, sat and relaxed along to the live music.

It was starting to get late so I headed back home via Arabellapark.  Tuesday the 2nd June I would have to go to work.  But it was a fun weekend in Munich

On checking into my apartment (written 31.05.2023): I only remember going to the HomeExchange company to sign the papers for the apartment that I agreed to rent from 29th May to 15th August 1998.  About 4:30 PM I went to the actual apartment and met the landlady-resident.  I would have a roommate in addition, making the rent just 400 Mark, about the same as what I had paid last year.  It was a three bedroom apartment in Englschalking, on the third (in the USA it's the 4th) floor and no elevator, with kitchen and shower.  I had to worry about "Kalk" or the hard water residue, and had to be sure I rubbed down the walls with a squeegee every day.  There was only a washer in the unit but no dryer.  I was expected to care for my own food.  Most of the time it worked out fine.  I had to be careful about my radio not being too loud but that's for another time.  The closest U Bahn station was Arabellapark and the bus connection was in general good.  There were a couple of grocery stores in the neighborhood.  It was also possible to walk or take the bus to Johanniskirchen, about a half mile north of the apartment.

From 31.05.1998:

Here is the plan for today and tomorrow.  Today I'll describe my apartment and responsibilities for Summer 1998.  Yes it is long, so please bear this in mind before reading.  Tomorrow I will take you on the tour of my frugal walkthroughs of Munich.  From 29th May to 15th August 1998 I lived in a 3-bed apartment in Englschalking, particularly along the Freischützstraße.  It was in the 4th floor where there were no elevators.  It had a kitchen, bath, toilet in a separate room, a living room that I seldom ever used, and the respective three bedrooms.  Mine was facing a pedestrian path westward so it would be quiet at night for the most part.  There was no air conditioning but it was seldom so hot that it was even an issue.  And for just DM 400.00 / a little more than € 200.00 a month back in 1998.

The apartment was near the Knapperbuschstraße bus stop, which I would go to every day to the nearest U-Bahn station at Arabellapark.  To get to the S-Bahn at Englschalking, would take a long time, about half an hour.  Why do that when the bus is just five minutes away?  So, my general route from home to work, would be the Knapperbuschstraße bus stop, to Arabellapark, by U-Bahn to Böhmerwaldplatz, and bus the rest of the way to Karl Preis Platz via Leuchtenbergring along the Ampfingstraße, then walk towards Balanstraße and - there I was.  After work, it's time to go shopping for food for the next few days or so.For the grocery stores, I had to go south of the Robert Heger Straße intersection.  I think there was a Penny Markt, they had fairly good groceries there.  Penny Markt is similar to Aldi.  The Penny Markt has since been turned into a REWE.  There were other places like Grosso, Tengelmann, HL Markt, MiniMal, and Kaufland at the Neuperlach Zentrum, it was so conveniently located so close to work I would often go in the late afternoons.

For laundry, I found someplace at a shopping center on the corner of Freischützstraße and Johanniskirchener Straße, close to the Johanniskirchen S-Bahn station, a twenty minute walk from the apartment.  They had laundry for DM 8.00 including washing and drying, probably would take about an hour and a half per load, every seven to eight days on average.  And interesting reading materials *auf Deutsch*.As for the city bus and rail pass, so what is the complication for buying a bus pass in Munich?  Why is there no single price?  At the time, Munich had a zonal system for week and month and annual fares, not compatible with the simpler tourist passes.  There are people in Munich who might not make full use of public transit, maybe they will go mainly to one side of the city, and hardly see anything else, that way they can save money.  Those who want full access to Munich, would have to pay for eight ring zones.  The MVV München website has details on this, as I am already going off one tangent after another.  For my part, I had to buy a one-time photo booth color photo about 2x2, and then MVV München at the Ostbahnhof pass center, would issue a ticket in a holder, valid for the entire month.  Both the ticket and the holder, with photo, was mandatory for validity.  And if you wanted to buy a ticket, you would have to be in line by 6:30 PM nightly Monday to Friday, once a month luckily.  As you might guess, even the eight-zone month ticket was cheaper than a four-zone day pass times thirty.  And with that, I was ready to go to work and explore Munich in the evenings.

What responsibilities did I have in June 1998, moreso than July 1998 and August 1998?  They were mainly financial.   I had an allowance for the basic things, maybe a little extra for travel and snacks if I managed to save money.  Otherwise I could not buy frivolous things, go fancy places.  I like buying music CDs but until I received my first paycheck on 26 June, I could only record onto a blank C-90 whatever I could receive off the AM/FM airwaves, provided I did not run out of C-90s beforehand.  Even the Hofbräuhaus was out of the question unless I just stood outside.  If it cannot be bought at the grocery store, it is not worth buying anyway.  I had to pretend that I had a budget of around $ 1,200 for the entire month, it is tough.  I managed to save money for Prague and Salzburg, even then it was rough going - I found bargains, you will likely find out about them in the next few weeks or so.  I had to take the stopping trains and stay in multibed hostel rooms, not particularly fun.  Oh, I could not wait until Friday 26 June 1998!  And of course - clean your room, do the dishes if they are used, always make sure that cans and bottles are separated from trash - know what a "Mehrwegflasche" and "Pfand" are, keep the fridge free of moldy food, do not use the shower after 8 PM, the main renter (not I) gets first pick of when to shower in the morning, and very important, wipe the nasty chalky stuff off the shower tiles - it was so gritty!   Ah, such is life with two other strangers....So anyway thats how May 1998 ended and June 1998 began.  Tomorrow I will take you on the "long weekend" tour of Munich, trust me you will enjoy.  Have a nice night, and happy rest of the week.

I probably will not have another update until Saturday the 2nd, by then it will be a Tuesday in 1998.  Then I can tell you with a brief overview what I did for almost three months, and kind of explain the difference between a Praktikum and Werkstudenttätigkeit.  Both are similar but they are different in many ways too. Have a nice 1st June.

[die-drei-m-in-vietnam]

T6 Tanzendes Kleinkind und Blumige Haare

Tag drei unserer Tour startet bewölkt, aber trocken. Nach einem soliden Frühstück mit grausam süßem Kaffee geht's in Richtung chinesische Grenze. Dafür fahren wir zu einem Café, das sich quasi direkt an der Grenze befindet. Hinter dem Haus führt der Weg Richtung China, wo dann plötzlich drei unterschiedlich starke Zäune stehen, was jetzt irgendwie auch nicht super spektakulär ist. Es geht zurück zum Café, dort wartet das eigentliche Highlight. Ein Kleinkind zeigt uns seine Dance Moves zu der EDM-Musik, die aufgelegt wird, und wird dabei von unserer ganzen Gruppe angefeuert.Unser nächster Stopp ist eine überdimensional große Vietnamflagge, die auf einem großen Turm steht. Die Aussicht ist wirklich atemberaubend, genauso wie die Stufen, die wir dafür hochlaufen müssen.

Für unser Mittagessen fahren wir zu unserem Hostel zurück. Unsere Gruppendynamik ist wirklich traumhaft; wir verstehen uns alle mittlerweile richtig gut. Der nächste Stopp ist ein alter Tempel. Der ist ganz cool, aber jetzt nicht super spektakulär. Das soll sich bei der letzten Pause ändern: Als wir bei einer Aussichtsplattform anhalten, werden Mira und Maya direkt von einheimischen Mädchen umringt. Sie flechten ihnen die Haare und stecken Blumen hinein. Mira wird ein Tanz beigebracht, und sie unterhält sich mit ihnen.

Es folgt eine richtig schöne Abfahrt in Richtung Hostel, wo es eine gemeinsame Napp-Session gibt, weil wir alle platt sind. Vor dem Abendessen wird noch im Pool gebadet. Der Abend verläuft dann wie gewohnt mit Essen, Reiswein und Karaoke. Heute ist die Luft aber ein bisschen raus, was ja auch verständlich ist. Also wird Mäxle gespielt – alle in der Gruppe lieben das Spiel mittlerweile. Das ist ein deutlich entspannteres Programm als Karaoke und Reiswein. Gegen 12 geht's ins Bett, und morgen ist auch schon der letzte Tag.

Gab leider keine Bilder vom mäxle spielen :(

[xdaiji]

Hier in Yamaguchi finde ich es extrem wichtig zu erwähnen, dass in unserem Hotel Frühstück gratis inklusive war. Das Buffet war jetzt nicht riesig, aber absolut ausreichend und es ist so lange her, dass ich ohne aufs Geld zu achten einfach essen konnte, was ich wollte, also hatte ich einen fantastischen Start in den nächsten Tag 🥰

Für mich gabs Joghurt mit Müsli, Schokobrötchen, Croissants mit Marmelade, Rührei, Frikadellen mit Brokkoli, einen Erdbeer-Smoothie und ganz besonders: Apfel und Salat. Mit den Obspreisen hier war ich darüber echt sehr glücklich 🥰

Danach ging es los zur Akiyoshidou Tropfsteinhöhle, also ausnahmsweise mal nicht zum Tempel anschauen. Dafür haben wir ein Tagesticket für alle Busse in der Präfektur akquiriert, denn allein für den Hin- und Rückweg lohnt sich das schon und der Plan war, falls wir noch Zeit haben, noch zu einem Tempel nahe Yamaguchi zu fahren. So ganz ohne Tempel oder Burg geht ja aber auch nicht, denn wir holen uns ja immer Goshuin, um von jedem Ort, an dem wir waren ein Andenken zu haben 😅😂

Aber erst einmal zur Höhle: Das absolut coolste ist der Eingang, 20/10 sieht echt super schön aus. Dort haben wir dann auch gefühlt 247 Fotos gemacht 😂

Die Höhle selbst ist echt groß, also fairerweise ist es auch die größte in Japan, aber sie fühlte sich auch sehr danach an, weil die Wege und Gänge einfach nie eng waren und am Rand immer noch Wasser vorbeifließt. Von den insgesamt 10km steht einer den Besuchern offen, man kann also ganz entspannt von einem Ende ans andere gehen und dort zwischendurch immer wieder die Audio Guides anhören, die es zu den verschiedenen Felskonstellationen gibt. Verfügbar auf japanisch, englisch, koreanisch und chinesisch erzählen sie einem dann immer, welche Geschichte hinter dem jeweiligen Namen steckt.

Wir haben uns dann entschieden, oben rum wieder zurückzugehen (also quasi den Weg der Höhle über der Erde), weil wir das Wandern ein bisschen vermisst haben. Auf dem Weg tauchte dann plötzlich ein Schild auf, welches auf eine Aussichtsplattform hinwies und wir dachten uns, die können wir ja einfach noch mal mitnehmen.

Gesagt, getan, aber als wir dann oben waren, war die Plattform jetzt auch nichts super besonderes, aber! Da gab es einfach super tolle Wanderwege. Also wor hatten keine Ahnung, ob da ein Rundweg war oder nicht, aber die Umgebung haben wir beide sehr gefühlt und dann haben wir echt Lust bekommen, einfach mal da lang zu laufen.

Keine Ahnung, was gerade mit mir passiert, das Wetter war gar nicht mal so gut. Beziehungsweise hatten wir angenehme 19 Grad, aber minimal Nieselregen und Wind. Es hat aber einfach echt zu der Stimmung da oben gepasst und noch mehr Lust zum Wandern gemacht. Also sind wir auf so einen kleinen Berg hoch, weil wir so überlegten, dass wir von da entweder umdrehen oder schon noch irgendwo einen Weg finden würden 😂

Haben wir dann auch und es hat wirklich Spaß gemacht. Ich hab das schon sehr gefühlt und wirklich keine Ahnung, was es war, aber es ging mir einfach gut und ich hatte echt eine tolle Zeit 🥰

Von dort aus sind wir nach Yamaguchi gefahren und zum Ruriko-ji Five Story Pagoda gelaufen. Natürlich haben wir den Eintritt in den Tempel um 5min verpasst und konnten kein Goshuin mehr holen, aber das haben wir dann am Folgetag beim Hofu Tenmangu akquiriert. Hier jetzt die schlechte Nachricht: Ich hab so viele Artikel gelesen, dass dieser Turm wirklich aus jedem Winkel schön sein soll, aber leider wird der gerade restauriert. Das heißt, als wir ankamen, konnte man nicht viel vom Turm sehen, sondern nur Baugerüst 😅 Das wird uns also wohl entgehen, aber da wir immer noch guter Stimmung waren, fanden wir das eher amüsant, denn unser Timing ist auf dieser ganzen Reise schon manchmal ziemlich bescheiden 😂

Kann man aber ja nichts dran ändern und ist jetzt auch kein großes Drama 😊

Und dann geht's auch schon weiter. Yamaguchi war tatsächlich unser letzter Stopp auf der Hauptinsel Japans (und ich bin voll up to date wieder, ich schreibe das gerade noch aus dem Hotel am Nachmittag vom letzten vollen Tag), also geht es morgen runter nach Kyushu 🥰

[teneledepardieu]

München Chinesischer Turm (Englischer Garten)

[roomchailimited]

Munich’s Majesty: Discovering Bavaria’s Cultural Heart

The capital of Bavaria, Munich, is a city where tradition and modernity blend seamlessly. With its deep-rooted history, world-class museums, iconic beer culture, and proximity to the scenic Bavarian Alps, Munich offers an enriching experience for travelers. Whether you’re strolling through its medieval streets, marveling at baroque architecture, or raising a stein at a historic beer hall, Munich promises a journey through the heart of German culture. Here’s a guide to exploring this majestic city.

1. Marienplatz: The Heart of Munich

Start your journey in the historic center at Marienplatz, Munich’s main square since 1158. Here, you’ll find the Neues Rathaus (New Town Hall) with its famous Glockenspiel, a clock tower that entertains visitors daily with life-size figures reenacting Bavarian historical events. The architecture of the Town Hall, with its intricate Gothic Revival details, is an impressive sight.

Surrounding Marienplatz are historic buildings and lively shops, making it an ideal spot for both sightseeing and soaking in the local atmosphere. Be sure to visit Viktualienmarkt, Munich’s vibrant outdoor market located just a short walk away, where you can sample fresh produce, local delicacies, and Bavarian specialties like Weißwurst (white sausage) and Brezn (pretzels).

2. The Residenz: Exploring Bavarian Royalty

For a taste of Bavaria’s royal past, head to the Munich Residenz, the former royal palace of the Bavarian monarchs. This expansive complex is a treasure trove of art, history, and opulence, featuring grand rooms, lavishly decorated halls, and collections of priceless artifacts. Don’t miss the Cuvilliés Theatre and the Antiquarium, one of Europe’s most ornate Renaissance halls.

The Residenz offers a window into Munich’s regal history and is a must-see for history buffs and lovers of fine art. It’s one of the largest city palaces in Germany, making it a significant stop on your tour of Munich’s cultural landmarks.

3. Englischer Garten: Munich’s Green Oasis

Escape the bustle of the city and relax in the Englischer Garten, one of the largest urban parks in the world, even larger than New York’s Central Park. This expansive green space is perfect for a leisurely stroll, a boat ride on the lake, or a picnic by the river. Don’t miss the chance to watch the river surfers on the Eisbachwelle, where daring athletes surf a stationary wave year-round.

For an authentic Bavarian experience, stop by one of the park’s beer gardens, such as the one at the Chinesischer Turm (Chinese Tower). Enjoy a stein of cold beer under the trees, paired with traditional Bavarian snacks like obatzda (cheese spread) and Bratwurst.

4. Munich’s Museums: A Cultural Feast

Munich is home to some of Europe’s finest museums, offering something for every interest. Art enthusiasts should head to the Kunstareal district, where the Alte Pinakothek, Neue Pinakothek, and Pinakothek der Moderne house masterpieces spanning centuries—from Old Masters like Rubens to modern and contemporary works.

For those interested in science and technology, the Deutsches Museum is a must-visit. As the world’s largest museum of its kind, it offers interactive exhibits covering everything from aviation to astronomy. It’s a fascinating destination for both adults and children, providing hours of educational entertainment.

5. Nymphenburg Palace: A Baroque Masterpiece

Another royal gem in Munich is the Nymphenburg Palace, a stunning baroque palace that was the summer residence of the Bavarian rulers. The palace’s lavish interiors and extensive gardens are perfect for a half-day exploration. Stroll through the manicured lawns, admire the palace’s grand architecture, and visit the Amalienburg, a luxurious hunting lodge within the palace grounds.

The sprawling gardens and reflective lakes make this a serene escape from the city, ideal for a leisurely afternoon.

6. The Spirit of Oktoberfest

No visit to Munich would be complete without experiencing its world-famous beer culture. If you’re visiting in late September or early October, you can partake in Oktoberfest, the largest beer festival in the world. Held at Theresienwiese, the festival brings together people from around the world to enjoy traditional Bavarian beers, foods, and music in massive beer tents.

Even outside of Oktoberfest season, Munich’s beer culture is alive and well. Visit historic beer halls like the Hofbräuhaus, where you can drink local brews, listen to live Bavarian folk music, and enjoy hearty dishes like Schweinshaxe (roast pork knuckle) and Käsespätzle (cheesy noodles).

7. Day Trips: From Castles to Alpine Adventures

Munich is ideally located for day trips that showcase the beauty of Bavaria. A popular excursion is to Neuschwanstein Castle, the fairy-tale castle that inspired Disney’s Sleeping Beauty Castle. Nestled in the Bavarian Alps, the castle offers breathtaking views and a glimpse into the life of King Ludwig II.

For outdoor enthusiasts, the nearby Bavarian Alps offer hiking, skiing, and stunning landscapes. Lake Tegernsee and Garmisch-Partenkirchen are ideal for those looking to enjoy nature and traditional Bavarian villages.

Conclusion

Munich is a city that offers a rich blend of history, culture, and natural beauty. Whether you’re exploring royal palaces, relaxing in sprawling parks, or raising a glass at a local beer hall, you’ll find plenty to love in this Bavarian capital. For travelers looking to experience Munich’s majesty, agencies like Roomchai Limited can help plan your trip, along with local services such as Bavaria Tours and Munich Walks to ensure you get the most out of your visit to this cultural heart of Germany.

[curioustraveljournal]

Roadtrip Trier Munich

Day 6: Englischer Garten München

[kwiatek]

“Chinesisicher Turm” beer garden | at night and autumnal || Munich, October 2015

Portfolio | Photo bookstore | Shop | 500px | Instagram | Getty Images |

Comments on 500px and others of:

dan leszek kołudzki: “Beautiful gray scale, light, contrast and framing”

Randy Poll: “That is so stunning, Sebastian”

Traudl: “Klasse!!!”

Mark Colvin: “Excellent night photography Sebastian!!”

[francoisbry]

Chinese Tower in Englischer Garten at night, Munich, Germany, 11 December 2017

Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Germany (CC BY-NC-ND 3.0 DE)

[lisabrueckner]

4/7/18 Chinesischer Turm, Munich

[coffeenewstom]

9-Euro-Ticket-Tours: Donaustauf

Mit dem 9-Euro-Ticket ging es an einem sonnigen Tag im August in die Oberpfalz. Zuerst mit dem Zug nach Regensburg – diese Stadt hebe ich mir für einen anderen Tag auf! – dann mit dem Bus weiter in die Marktgemeinde an der Donau. Der Ort hatte bereits 1494 die Marktrechte und nimmt in der Donaulandschaft eine markante Stellung ein. Wie markant, das werden wir noch sehen. Doch verweilen wir doch…

[nncastle]

It was really great to end our day in the English Garden. It’s peaceful and vast, with beautiful vistas as far as the eye can see. Just lovely. 

Munich, September 17, 2017

[ymasblabla]

Der #Chinesische #Turm, auch als #Chinaturm in eine #frühlingstag #typischmünchen #minga #munchen #munich #englischengarten #destinos #urlaub #europa #germany #biergarden

[lovebavaria]

Der Chinesische Turm im Englischen Garten in München - so schön beleuchtet! 🤩 © @frog.pix #bayernliebe #munich #lights #placetovisit #deutschland #wanderlust #germany #europe_tourist #bavaria https://www.instagram.com/p/CUIVLGnsMN-/?utm_medium=tumblr

[lukaslussi88]

Der Chinesische Turm im Englischen Garten in München.⁣ ⁣ The Chinese Tower in the English Garden in Munich.⁣ ⁣ #münchenliebe #munich_germany #munichworld #münchencity #munchen #munichgram #deinbayern #bavaria #bayern #travelphotographysociety #besttravelphotos #makingmemoriestogether #traveldaily #travelcaptures #travelhappy #travelmood #worldtravelphotodiary #travelmedicine #livetotraveltraveltolive #munichsummer #ig_munich #munich_notes #simplymunich #naturefeel #natureismydrug #ichliebenatur (hier: Englischer Garten München) https://www.instagram.com/p/CGaTyIlnjN1/?igshid=16luvdmub9odd

[meischeinart]

Chinesischer Turm by Julia Meischein