Travel
Living Like a Rock Star at Munich’s Bayerischer Hof Hotel
All Images credit Bayerischer Hof Hotel
As the legendary German writer Thomas Mann once said, “Munich is a city that lives in the heart of the world.” Staying at the Bayerischer Hof Hotel is an embodiment of this sentiment, where the heart of the city beats in every corner. Here, the past and present are woven together, offering a fascinating contrast of grandeur and modern vibrance. The hotel’s classical white interiors set the stage for a refined, timeless atmosphere, while its impeccable service delivers the kind of luxury that feels almost indulgent. Yet, beyond the tradition and history, the Bayerischer Hof reveals a surprising, rock star-like energy—where elegance collides with unexpected flair, creating an unforgettable experience.
A Legacy of German Hospitality
Founded in 1841 by architect Friedrich von Gärtner, under the patronage of Bavarian King Ludwig I, the Bayerischer Hof swiftly became Munich’s premier address for state guests. Its distinguished visitors included Empress Elisabeth of Austria and Sigmund Freud, while Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria famously met his love, ballet dancer Antonia, here in secret.
In more modern times, the hotel’s guestbook continues to read like a who’s who of global entertainment and politics. The Beatles, during their 1960s tour, famously had a pillow fight in their suite, leaving the staff with a memorable (and messy) cleanup. Michael Jackson’s stay in 1998 with his family became legendary, further immortalized by a fan-created memorial to Flemish composer Orlande de Lassus across the street. Celebrities from Franz Kafka to Daniel Craig, Lenny Kravitz, and Luciano Pavarotti have also graced its halls, ensuring the Bayerischer Hof’s status as more than just a hotel.
While the hotel remains tight-lipped about many of its VIP guests, it’s no secret that luminaries like John F. Kennedy and Muhammad Ali have spoken fondly of the place, as have countless others.
A Secretive Tradition
In addition to these colorful anecdotes, the hotel hosts the prestigious Munich Security Conference each year, where politicians, diplomats, and experts from around the world convene to discuss critical security matters. The discreet nature of these gatherings reflects the hotel’s long-standing tradition of guarding its secrets, adding another layer to its enigmatic appeal.
The Picasso Heist
An intriguing chapter in the hotel’s storied history occurred in 1989, when Picasso’s Tête de Femme was stolen from the lobby. Despite the hotel’s security measures, the thief vanished with the artwork, and its whereabouts remain a mystery to this day—a curious footnote in a hotel filled with far more glamorous episodes.
The Bayerischer Hof’s decor pays homage to its heritage with Louis XVI-style barometers, Louis Philippe armchairs, and rich jacquard floral bedspreads. Yet it’s also a place where tradition gives way to the modern: contemporary design elements like wood, concrete, and clean lines stand in juxtaposition to the opulence of its past.
Luxurious Accommodations
The hotel offers 340 rooms, each reflecting a different design aesthetic. The pinnacle of luxury is the €15,000-per-night penthouse suite, with a private entrance, rooftop gym, sauna, and sweeping views of Munich’s skyline.
The suite’s panoramic windows allow guests to take in the city’s spires, parks, and streets, while a private terrace offers a secluded space to unwind with a sunset toast. With marble bathrooms, bespoke art, and cutting-edge amenities, it’s more than just a place to stay—it’s an experience.
Michelin Star Dining
Dining at the Bayerischer Hof is an experience in itself. The Blue Spa rooftop restaurant offers Bavarian specialties like white sausage, pretzels, and deep-fried donuts in the morning, while the evening presents the opportunity to relax in the spa’s sauna and enjoy the expansive Munich view.
For a more elevated culinary experience, Atelier Restaurant, with its three Michelin stars, offers a modern twist on French cuisine. The concrete and wood interior exudes youthful vibrancy, and the dishes are nothing short of artistic. Highlights include perfectly roasted venison with chanterelles and rich Chartreuse jus, and a delicate Japanese hamachi served with a miso-ponzu glaze—flavors that blend artistry with craftsmanship.
Cocktails and Historic Atmosphere
For cocktails, there’s no shortage of options. Trader Vic’s, with its Polynesian charm, offers exotic drinks in an island-inspired setting, while Falk’s Bar, nestled in the hotel’s historic Hall of Mirrors, exudes a glamorous, intimate vibe where history seems to linger in every mahogany panel.
Spa and Wellness
The Blue Spa, located just below the penthouse, is a sanctuary of tranquility, with a rooftop pool offering stunning views of the city. Designed by French interior designer Andrée Putman, the spa’s minimalist aesthetic and avant-garde furnishings provide a perfect contrast to the hotel’s more traditional elements, adding to the sense of timeless luxury.
A Cultural Hub
As much a cultural landmark as a hotel, the Bayerischer Hof regularly hosts art exhibitions, concerts, and international events, making it a central part of Munich’s cultural scene. Its prime location offers easy access to iconic sites such as Marienplatz and the vibrant Viktualienmarkt.
For me, staying at the Bayerischer Hof felt like stepping into a living legend. Every corridor, and every room holds echoes of a glamorous past, whispering stories of illustrious guests and historic events. This isn’t just a place to sleep; it’s a time capsule, a stage where dreams have been made and memories forged.
No matter your age or background, the Bayerischer Hof continues to be a beloved icon—Munich’s own rock star, forever etched in the hearts of all who visit. Its ageless appeal reflects the devotion of those who have passed through its doors, ensuring that, in 2024, it remains as cherished and adored as ever.
Written by Kemal Akhtar
Travel
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Hyatt Hotels Corporation and ALDAU Development have opened the Hyatt Centric Cairo West – the first art-centered lifestyle hotel in Cairo, promising to take guests on an immersive journey through Egyptian history reimagined for modern travellers.
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Travel
Art Deco lido forced to close until the end of the year – despite just re-opening after £11million restoration
ONE of the UK’s most beautiful lidos has been forced to temporarily close – despite just re-opening.
Saltdean Lido, in Brighton reopened this summer after a huge £11million renovation.
The 14-year project was part of National Lottery funding, which revamped the cafe and pool area.
However, the pool has been forced to close already, due to unexpected damages.
The underground leak – one of several in recent years – means the lido has had to close at short notice.
The lido said on social media: “We have experienced a few underground leaks around the pool in recent years and again earlier this year.
“We now have another leak and it is apparent that we have a problem with the pipework all around the pool.
“Despite our best efforts to keep the pool open during this period, we have been advised that there are structural risks in doing this and the water level should be reduced while excavation takes place.
“This means, very sadly, that it is necessary to close the pool until these essential works are completed.
“There is no good time to do this, but on balance, winter is better than summer.”
The works are estimated to take up to four weeks, meaning the pool could reopen by the end of the year.
Other improvements include replacing some of the roofs and windows.
They added: “We hope you will continue to support us through gym memberships, attending our events and enjoying the café and restaurant and look forward to welcoming you back into the pool soon.”
People were left gutted by the news.
One wrote: “What a great pity after all of your efforts.”
Another agreed: “So sorry to hear this … how very sad.”
Saltdean Lido has a 40 metre outdoor heated pool, meaning it remains open even during the winter months.
A kid’s splash pool and grassy area make it a popular spot in the summer months.
There are even three food eateries, along with co-working spaces and gym classes.
The Art Deco lido was built in 1938, and was seen as such an innovative design of its time.
However, it closed just two years later due to the war.
It was even nearly bought by Butlins in 1958 when it was derelict although this was scrapped.
Last summer, a new Brighton lido opened right on the beach.
Swimming safety advice
Experts have revealed some of their top advice for both adults and kids heading to the water this summer:
How to stay safe at the beach
Gareth Morrison, Head of Water Safety at the RNLI said: “If you find yourself being swept out to sea in a rip, try to relax and float until you are free from the rip and you can then swim to safety.
“If you see someone else in danger, alert a lifeguard or call 999 or 112 and ask for the Coastguard.”
How to stay safe at the swimming pool
Tiny Hearts Education, former paramedic and CEO Nikki Jurcutz said: “Always put your little one in bright or contrasting colours that would be easy to find in an emergency.
“It only takes 20 seconds to drown, little tips like this could save a life”.
An Auqabliss spokesperson added: “Swimming toys such as noodles, dive rings, floaties and beach balls can be dangerous if left in the pool.
“Children may try to grab these from the pool’s edge and fall in.”
How to stay safe at a waterpark
Ali Beckman, Puddle Ducks Technical Director, said: “Never send a child down the slide on their own, not only are they going to be entering the slide pool area independently, they then have to exit the pool and wait for an adult.
“And wave pools should be avoided until your child is really confident with water going over their faces and you know they are able to regain their feet independently.
“Waterparks are often very busy places and it’s easy to lose sight of a child in a split second.”
Sea Lanes Brighton has a 50 metre, six-lane heated pool, with sea views too.
And here’s another lido hoping to reopen in the UK.
Travel
Regional UK airport that’s the best in the world gets new easyJet flights
EASYJET is launching a new route between Newcastle Airport and Lyon, with services to start operating in January.
Earlier this year, the low-cost airline announced 33 routes launching from 11 UK airports, including a brand-new service from Newcastle.
Direct services will start operating between the two cities from January 4, 2025.
The weekly service will operate every Saturday.
Flights will leave Lyon at 10.15am before touching down in the UK at 11.25am.
Services from Newcastle Airport will then depart from the UK at 12.05pm, landing in the French city at 3.05pm local time.
Flights between the two cities will take roughly two hours.
Tickets are already on sale, with one-way fares starting from £26.99.
Lyon is the third largest city in France, which means there’s plenty of attractions and activities to keep holidaymakers entertained.
One of those is Parc de la Tête d’Or – the largest urban park in France.
Holidaymakers should also explore Croix-Rousse, a bohemian district that was once home to the city’s silk manufacturers.
The area is packed with indie bars, restaurants, galleries and shops.
Lyon is also known for its ties to the cinema with the Lumière brothers living in the French city.
The Lumière brothers are often credited as being the inventors of cinema, with the Institut Lumière, their former home, now housing a museum that traces the history of cinema.
Earlier this year, Newcastle Airport was named one of the best in the world at an award ceremony in Bahrain.
The regional English airport was crowned the ‘Overall Winner’ at the Routes World Awards 2024.
It also retained its title of ‘Airport of the Year‘ in the under 5 million passengers category for the second year running.
In the last few months, Newcastle Airport has added several new routes, with the 16 airlines flying to 80 destinations.
Sun Express, a joint venture between Lufthansa and Turkish airlines, will launch a new service from Newcastle to Dalaman, Turkey.
Direct services will start operating on May 4, with additional flights to Antalya also being added to the airport’s roster next year.
Tour operator Jet2 has also added another route from Newcastle International Airport to its summer 2026 programme.
Flights from Newcastle to Preveza, Greece, will begin operating on May 26, 2026.
What is it like to visit Lyon?
THE Sun’s Head of Travel Lisa Minot visited Lyon, here’s what she thought about the French city…
Lyon is the gastronomic capital of a country obsessed with food.
But there’s so much more than eating to explore in its evocative old town. It has more than 2,000 years of history to discover as well as fantastic shopping and quirky museums.
From the cobblestones of its historic old town to the sweeping panoramic views from Fourvière hill across its two rivers, France’s third largest city is a striking and surprising destination for any first-time visitor.
With its incredible gastronomy, ancient Roman ruins and vibrant nightlife, it’s an ideal weekend getaway.
And as the Cote d’Azur is less than two hours away by train, it’s also the perfect stop-off for those planning a trip to the south.
With two majestic rivers piercing the city centre — the grand Rhône and the smaller Saône — Lyon is a particularly scenic place to see on foot.
The cobbled paths and mysterious passageways of Vieux Lyon, above right, or old Lyon, are often busy with tourists but are also unique and perfect for photo opportunities.
Head to the vast Parc de la Tête d’Or for a tranquil stroll. Spanning almost 300 acres, France’s largest urban park is an oasis of calm that also contains a boating lake, botanical gardens and even a zoo.
While the quirky hillside neighbourhood of Croix-Rousse will give your legs a good workout, its charming cafes, winding streets and colourful public art make it worth the walk.
A Ryanair route to Marrakech will launch in October, just in time for the winter season.
Earlier this year, Jet2 also added five extra routes from Newcastle.
Travel
Sheraton Jumeirah Beach Resort unveils extensive renovation
Sheraton Jumeirah Beach Resort – the first hotel built in Dubai’s iconic Jumeirah Beach Residence (JBR) area more than two decades ago – has unveiled the results of its extensive renovation
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Travel
I’ve stayed in hundreds of hotels including five star resorts – but I always go back to this budget British chain
PART of the job of being a travel writer is getting to stay in some extremely amazing hotels around the world.
Some of the best hotels I’ve stayed in were unforgettable – real bucket list stuff.
There was the five-star overwater villa in the Maldives, where the entire room was glass-walled and sea-fronted, with new floral arrangements delivered every evening.
Or there were the stunning fairytale lodges in Kenya, where my pre-dinner entertainment was watching elephants come to the watering hole.
But if you ask me what my go-to hotel is? It’s the humble Premier Inn.
You probably think I’m mad for opting for a budget chain over bucket-list resorts, but let me explain.
Of course I love it when I walk into a sparkling hotel, where staff greet me by name with a glass of champers in hand.
But those kinds of places come at a price – with some resorts costing upwards of £1,000 a night.
As someone who has always been a backpacker and cheap traveller (my biggest bargain being an £8 hostel in the middle of a nightclub in Thailand) it’s hard to quantify that cost, no matter the glamour.
Yet the humble Premier Inn has never left me down, and all for the price of a meal out.
I’m apparently not the only one. A study conducted by the hotel chain in 2022 found that 83 per cent of guests would stay again after booking.
And that £39 base rate has looked after me in the form of clean, if not simple rooms.
If you don’t believe how much I loved a Premier Inn bed, then come to my house – I have the same pillows as the hotel.
They are also amazingly located in the middle of cities, next to airport terminals, or in ideal bases to explore the area.
And it always marks the start of something exciting.
The night before a long flight, not able to sleep with anticipation, or arriving just to drop my bag and get ready for a day exploring a new city.
It’s ease of check-in and check-out beats a fancy resort, which always seem to take forever.
Not Premier Inn, where I dump my card in the morning and am out in seconds.
And I am the guest who gets Buffet Fear – that nervousness when there are just too many stations and options.
In my opinion, you can’t go wrong with a classic English fry up, where you know what you’re getting every time.
Followed up by a croissant or three, of course, that you can sneak into your bag for laters…
My top favourite hotels around the world
- The University Arms, Cambridge
- The Peninsular, Hong Kong
- Artist’s Residence, London
- Atmosphere Kanifushi, The Maldives
- Cape Weligama, Sri Lanka
- The Ned, Doha
- Life House, Miami
- Wymara Resort + Villas, Turks & Caicos
- The Ritz-Carlton Abama, Tenerife
- 3HB Faro, Portugal
I’m not saying I’m not a fan of a gorgeous hotel – I’m still dreaming of my beachside suite, after a trip to Turks & Caicos last year.
But the humble Premier Inn has a place in my heart. Purple pillows and all.
Travel
GTR creates 3D maps for ten UK train stations
The scheme aims to give passengers, especially those who have a disability, more confidence when navigating through a station
Continue reading GTR creates 3D maps for ten UK train stations at Business Traveller.
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