Prinzregentenstraße (Munich)

The Villa Stuck, built in 1898 and established as a museum in 1992 and located in the Munich quarter of Bogenhausen, is a museum and historic house devoted to the life and work of the painter Franz Stuck. In contrast to the Classical architecture of the exterior, Stuck decorated the interior in striking Art Nouveau/Art Deco style.

The Holbeinstraße is a city center street in the Munich district of Bogenhausen.

The Angel of Peace (German: Friedensengel) is a monument in the Munich suburb of Bogenhausen. The architects were Heinrich Düll, Georg Pezold und Max Heilmaier.

The Rechts der Isar Hospital (Hospital to the right of the Isar) is a hospital in the Haidhausen district of Munich, Germany. It is the teaching hospital and biomedical research facility of the TUM School of Medicine.

Jazzclub Unterfahrt is a jazz club at Einsteinstraße 42 in Munich, Germany, described by Lonely Planet as "perhaps the best-known place in town, with live music". The club has over 1,200 members, though only has a capacity of about 180 people. The venue is in the old beer cellars of a former restaurant.

The Ismaninger Straße is a city center, entrance and exit road in Munich.

Max-Weber-Platz is a Munich U-Bahn interchange station on the U4 and U5 lines in the borough of Haidhausen. The station is located under Max-Weber-Platz, just east of the Landtag of Bavaria. The square was originally named after a local politician but from 1998 also after the more known sociologist.Max-Weber-Platz station is a transport hub for the Haidhausen quarter, allowing interchange between U-Bahn, bus and tramway services. The station is serviced by the bus lines X30, 190 and 191 as well as lines , , and of the Munich tramway.In the first entresol, a replica of a historic Munich horsecar wagon (geschlossener Pferdebahnwagen Nr. 87 Typ a 1.41) which has been used between 1876 and 1895 is on display.

The Prinzregententheater, or, as it was called in its first decades, the Prinz-Regenten-Theater, in English the Prince Regent Theatre, is a concert hall and opera house on Prinzregentenplatz in the Bavarian capital of Munich, Germany.

The Bayerische Theaterakademie August Everding (English: Bavarian Theatre Academy August Everding) at the Prinzregententheater in Munich, was founded by August Everding in 1993. Since September 2014, the Academy has been directed by Hans-Jürgen Drescher. The academy offers theatrical students nine different programs and through the cooperation of three professionally equipped theaters (Prinzregententheater, Akademietheater, and Akademiestudio), it is the largest training center for stage professions in Germany.

The Akademietheater in the Bogenhausen district of Munich, Germany is a venue for the August Everding Bavarian Theatre Academy for directing, acting and musical productions. It was oppened on November 11th, 1996 and is located on the first floor in the rear section of the Prinzregententheater and can be entered via the garden or from Zumpestraße. The Akademietheater consists of a three-aisled room, which can be divided into three theatre rooms (East/Central/West) that are simultaneously playable. As an independent workshop theatre, it has a separate entrance, its own cloakrooms and its own foyer. Furthermore, it can accommodate up to 250 spectators depending on the (variable) seating. An elevator and a disabled toilet are available for visitors with reduced mobility, and two wheelchair spaces are allowed.

The Schackgalerie is a museum in Munich. It is one of the noted galleries in this city. The museum is under supervision of the Bavarian State Picture Collection.

Brunnthaler Quellbach (also: Quellenbach) is a creek of Munich, Bavaria, Germany. Until the end of the 19th century, the Munich river Brunnbach had its source near Bad Brunnthal in the lower Bogenhausen district and, as today, was a tributary of the Isar at St. Emmeran. At the time the Herzogpark was covered with buildings the Brunnbach was filled up north of the street Montgelaßstraße. The former upper course of the Brunnbach in the Maximiliansanlagen park is now a river of its own and is called Brunnthaler Quellbach or Quellenbach. The Brunnthaler Quellbach flows along the street Steinbacherstraße into the small pond Steinbacher Teich, from there a subterranean drainage south of the bridge Max-Joseph-Brücke into the Isar exists.