St. Paul's Church

This is the oldest parish church in Munich. The interior is quieter and less ornate than other churches in the area. But there are also quite a few beautiful artworks and altars. It was almost completely destroyed during World War II and it took 50 years to rebuild. Highly recommend taking the time to climb the tower.

The architecture of St. Peter's Basilica is breathtaking and worth the time to sit behind the church, look around and enjoy the tranquility. Climbing up the spire is not easy, but it is worth the effort to see the 360-degree panoramic view of Munich. Very worth the climb.

St. Paul's Church can take the subway here, there is a stop below, the church is quite large, is also one of the largest churches in Germany, the church interior is also very good, many people with a long history can see things.

Paulskirche is a church in Frankfurt, Germany, an important political symbol of Germany. It is an oval Protestant church built in 1789 and completed in 1833. During World War II, St. Paul's Church and most of Frankfurt's inner city were nearly destroyed. Since it was a symbol of freedom and a cradle of Germany, it was rebuilt after the war and reopened on the centenary of the National Assembly in Frankfurt. The internal structure has changed considerably due to funding constraints. It is no longer used as a church, but as a venue for various exhibitions and events, such as the famous German Book Fair Peace Prize ceremony during the Frankfurt Book Fair. There is a parking spot on the edge of the church. Most tourists who come to Rome Square get off here, and there are many ancient buildings around, so you can visit at the same time.

Beautiful scenery, pleasant scenery, worth a visit

Frankfurt is a very attractive place, but the romantic atmosphere of the inherited French is worth the feeling

Frankfurt is a famous attraction in France, suitable for leisure and entertainment and watching foreign progress.

St. Paul's Church is a major, politically significant church in Frankfurt. Built in 1789, destroyed during World War II and rebuilt after the war. In 1963, President John F. Kennedy gave a speech at St. Paul's Church during a visit to Germany. No tickets are required to enter today, and various exhibitions and events are usually held.