Did you know that the 1972 Summer Olympics were hosted in Munich? Right here in Munich’s Olympiagelände, you can find the remnants of those games. Walk with me and imagine what it was like as thousands of people gathered for the opening of the Games. During the Games, the Olympiagelände was a vibrant venue with a unique design. It was seen as a symbol of a new era. The Olympiagelände is more than just a park, it’s a legacy. It was built on a site that was once the city’s airfield, Oberwiesenfeld. After World War II, Oberwiesenfeld lay fallow and was known as a ‘Trümmerberg’ – a hill of rubble. But its fate changed. After the Olympics were awarded to Munich in 1966, the German architect Günther Behnisch was commissioned to design the facilities. Behnisch’s vision was to create a green Olympics, and he designed the park with environmental sustainability in mind. The Olympic Park is considered one of the most important examples of landscape architecture in the world. This unique architecture is what makes the Olympiagelände so special. It’s a fascinating blend of the past and the present.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to