Uploaded September 2019 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
To read the entire story about my visit to Munich, Germany, go to holeinthedonut.com/2019/09/21/what-to-do-in-munich-germany/, and if you enjoyed this video, please consider subscribing to my YouTube channel.
The Glockenspiel at the Munich Rathaus (Town Hall) chimes every day of the year at 11a.m. and noon (between March and October, a third performance happens each day at 5 p.m.). The German word Glockenspiel translates to bell (glocken) set (spiel). The chimes of the Munich Glockenspiel are accompanied by two groups of animated figures. One group recounts a royal wedding, complete with a jousting tournament, while the other displays a jig known as the Schäfflertanz, performed by the city’s historic coopers (barrel makers).
To read the entire story about my visit to Munich, Germany, go to holeinthedonut.com/2019/09/21/what-to-do-in-munich-germany/, and if you enjoyed this video, please consider subscribing to my YouTube channel.
The Glockenspiel at the Munich Rathaus (Town Hall) chimes every day of the year at 11a.m. and noon (between March and October, a third performance happens each day at 5 p.m.). The German word Glockenspiel translates to bell (glocken) set (spiel). The chimes of the Munich Glockenspiel are accompanied by two groups of animated figures. One group recounts a royal wedding, complete with a jousting tournament, while the other displays a jig known as the Schäfflertanz, performed by the city’s historic coopers (barrel makers).
