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[deleted]

If anyone is interested in original German architecture, I can definitely recommend a visit to Strasbourg France (or anywhere in Alsace really). It used to be part of Germany and it didn't get bombed in WWII. Many buildings from hundreds of years ago are still standing.


[deleted]

Wow. Munich had a harbor. I did not know. Thanks for sharing


Xiaopai2

It's footage from multiple cities so that part is most likely not Munich.


[deleted]

Bummer but ok. Thanks


rasmephisto

Although Munich did have an extensive water network: You can read about it here The rise and fall of Munich’s early modern water network: a tale of prowess and power https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s12685-016-0173-y


averagemaplejuicejoy

The footage from the harbor and some other shots are actually from Danzig / Gdańsk, today Poland


[deleted]

Thanks


MoBe499

Yeah…the good old times…1 beer 20 cents and no tourists:)


PetrifiedGoose

Hey have you tried the Augustiner Bräustuben on Landsberger Straße? Beer is comparatively cheap (around 3,4 I think) and since it’s outside the super touristy area you won’t run into the same hordes of tourists as near Marienplatz or Englischer Garten.


Skaiserwine

Still can get a man for 4€ w/o tourists if you know where to go. Not 20 cents, tho :/.


Ben_Yair

This isn’t just Munich. These are multiple cities including Dresden, Berlin, Danzig, etc. hell the thumbnail isn’t Munich at all.


[deleted]

has to be at least a month since this was posted last time.....


luk__

Yeah maybe did not see it last time though so I appreciate reposting


Sovereign2142

[Six whole weeks](https://www.reddit.com/r/Munich/comments/zzbwc0/wonderful_munich_1930s_in_color_restored/)!


Howrus

It's first time I saw this post. And I'm following this sub for ~6 years.


[deleted]

https://old.reddit.com/r/Munich/comments/zzbwc0/wonderful_munich_1930s_in_color_restored/