Venue & Hospitality

Conference Dates: May 11-12, 2020

Hotel Services & Amenities

  • Audio/Visual Equipment Rental.
  • Business Center.
  • Business Phone Service.
  • Complimentary Printing Service.
  • Express Mail.
  • Fax.
  • Meeting Rooms.
  • Office Rental.
  • Photo Copying Service.
  • Secretarial Service.
  • Telex.
  • Typewriter.
  • Video Conference.
  • Video Messaging.
  • Video Phone.
  • ATM.
  • Baggage Storage.

Transportation

Driving Directions to

About City

Sitting on the fringes of the snow-capped Bavarian Alps, multi-layered Munich is a town that revels in its contradictions. It’s Germany’s most visited destination after Berlin, however it presents two terribly completely different faces to the globe. the primary is that of a modern metropolis, driven by technology and innovation, somewhat defined by the likes of BMW (whose high-tech headquarters could be a massive visitor attraction) and FC Bayern Munich, the hyper-successful team whose 21st-century sports stadium looms on the city outskirts like some giant spacecraft.
 
The second is that of a deeply traditional city, best legendary for the beer-swilling rumpus of Oktoberfest however defined year-around by dirndl-wearing waitresses, gingerbread architecture and therefore the contumaciously German strain of warm welcome referred to as Gemütlichkeit. Fittingly, among the flashy new boutiques and region previous bierkellers (beer halls), the citizens voters are relaxed with this mixture of cosmopolitan consumerism and old-world customs. The immense new, energy-efficient Siemens hq is being designed on a central square that also hosts a medieval Christmas market – that rather says it all. this suggests finding yourself stuck for one thing to try and do is unlikely. Munich’s history could be a patterned factor, starting from idiom to Nazism, however that creates it a desirable place to explore. There are trendy art galleries and glitzy nightclubs (the town being one of the first homes of disco), medieval churches and family palaces, riverside cafés and historic theatres.
 
Its museums play home to some genuinely best collections of art too, not least at the 3 very good Pinakothek galleries, set in neighboring buildings and every showcasing completely different periods of liberal arts.
 
The most famous a part of the Munich skyline remains the 15th-century Frauenkirche, famous for its twin 100m-high (328ft) towers, and it’s attainable to climb to the highest for extensive views over the city.
 
The Residenz, or royal palace, is another massive draw, giving guests a complex of various rooms and gardens to explore. In many ways, the palace provides a neat analogy for Munich as a whole: it’s outstanding, not disinclined to opulence, and somewhere to take away into year-around.
 
Munich is a major international center of business, engineering, analysis and drugs exemplified by the presence of 2 research universities, a large number of smaller schools, headquarters of many transnational firms and best technology and science museums just like the Deutsches museum and BMW museum. It's Germany's most prosperous town and makes it repeatedly into the highest ten of world quality-of-life rankings. Munich's ability to remain at the forefront of technological developments and maintain its cultural heritage is usually summarized within the characterization as a town of "laptop and lederhosen".