Neoclassical architecture in Munich

The Glyptothek () is a museum in Munich, Germany, which was commissioned by the Bavarian King Ludwig I to house his collection of Greek and Roman sculptures (hence γλυπτο- glypto- "sculpture", from the Greek verb γλύφειν glyphein "to carve" and the noun θήκη "container"). It was designed by Leo von Klenze in the neoclassical style, and built from 1816 to 1830. Today the museum is a part of the Kunstareal.

building in Munich, Upper Bavaria, Germany

Statue of Bavaria in Munich, Germany

thumb|260px|The Siegestor in Munich (2013)

opera house in Max-Joseph-Platz in Munich, Germany, home to the Bavarian State Opera and Ballet

collection of graeco-roman antiquities in Munich

square in Munich, Germany

thumb|right|Schack-Galerie on Prinzregentenstraße The Schack-Galerie, also referred to as Sammlung Schack (the collection Schack) is a museum in Munich. It is one of the main permanent art galleries in the city and primarily covers 19th century German art. The museum is under supervision of the Bavarian State Picture Collection.

abbey in Munich

city gate in Munich, Germany

The Allerheiligen-Hofkirche (Court Church of All Saints) is a Catholic church in the Munich Residenz designed by Leo von Klenze and built between 1826 and 1837.

thumb|Prinz-Carl-Palais in Munich

The Herzog-Max-Palais was a neoclassical palace at Ludwigstraße 13 in Munich, Germany. It belonged to the House of Wittelsbach and was built from 1828 to 1830 for Duke Maximilian Joseph in Bavaria, father of Empress Elisabeth of Austria. In 1937, the palace was destroyed by the Nazi Party in order to widen the Ludwigstraße. The successor construction was started in 1938 by Heinrich Wolff for the Reichsbank and was completed in 1951 for the Deutsche Bundesbank.