Alte Pinakothek

Danilo Bodroža★★★★★★★★★★5.02 weeks ago

It's a nice inexpensive museum with a lot of beautiful art. I would say that most of pictures are with religious motifs. There's also some Van Gogh's. Completely worth the price. Service was also fast.

吳政魁★★★★★★★★★★5.0a month ago

The Alte Pinakothek, one of the world's oldest and most prestigious art galleries, is a Neoclassical masterpiece designed by Leo von Klenze. Its grand halls house an extraordinary collection of European Old Masters spanning the 14th to 18th centuries. The museum’s crown jewel is arguably the Rubens Collection, featuring the monumental Last Judgment. Another indispensable highlight is Albrecht Dürer’s Self-Portrait, where the artist depicts himself with Christ-like solemnity, marking a pivotal moment in Northern Renaissance humanism. Additionally, the ethereal works of Raphael and Leonardo da Vinci offer a sublime window into the Italian High Renaissance. Wandering through these expansive, light-filled galleries, I felt a deep sense of historical continuity. Seeing the brushstrokes of Dürer and Rubens in person creates an intimate bridge across centuries. The experience left me humbled by the sheer scale of human creativity and the enduring power of art to capture the divine, the dramatic, and the deeply personal, all within a single silent frame.

Osman “Ozzie” G.★★★★★★★★★★5.03 months ago

Another Sunday in Munich, and another museum checked off the list! The city’s "1 Euro Sunday" policy is pure genius. While all the shops and malls are closed, you can dive into world-class art for just 1 Euro per person. It’s the perfect way to stay social and see the world's greatest masterpieces up close without breaking the bank. I spent my day at the Alte Pinakothek, and it was spectacular. The collection is breathtaking, and the high-ceilinged, airy halls make for a very relaxed visit. Pro Tips: • The 1€ Club: Don't stop at one! On Sundays, museums like Alte Pinakothek, Pinakothek der Moderne, Museum Brandhorst, and Glyptothek all offer entry for just 1 Euro. • The Post-Museum Spot: If you want a coffee or a snack in a cool setting, skip the indoor cafe and head right across the street to Minna Thiel. It’s a bohemian dream built inside an old vintage bus. • Must-Eat: You HAVE to try their french fries (Pommes). There’s something special about eating hot, crispy fries sitting by the old bus that just completes the whole Munich Sunday vibe. Definitely a 10/10 experience. If you’re in Munich on a Sunday, this is exactly what you should be doing!

Cassandra Wyllie★★★★★★★★★★5.0a month ago

Very beautiful collection with pieces from many different centuries. There are many different subjects to admire and I recommend you spend at least 1.5 hours for a leisurely visit. There are seats in almost every gallery if you want to take a break. I recommend visiting on a Sunday so you can take advantage of the €1 admissions and go to several museums.

Victor Iliescu★★★★★★★★★★5.06 months ago

More than a century in the making and what started as a private collection of the Wittelsbach family, now stands as one of the best art museums in the world. Alte Pinakothek is a heaven for art lovers and a place where time is moving slower. You get to enjoy every painting, room by room and floor by floor. We took advantage of the Sunday ticket and for 1€ you can't beat this experience. Highly recommend to visit this museum any day, in fact. Painters such as Van Gogh, da Vinci, Monet, Manet and Klimt await everyone to discover another world within these walls. You can't get bored here and can easily spend a couple of hours to feel like you've stepped in another time.