Old walls, new attitude—the Rosewood Munich brings soul to the city. Two listed buildings—the former bank and the 18th-century city residence—have been transformed into a place where elegance is not conspicuous, but effective. Design, light, craftsmanship, time—everything comes together to create a rare tranquility that can only be found in grand buildings. Munich has a new heart.
The Asaya Spa is a 1,300-square-meter haven with a pool, saunas, steam bath, and customized treatments that rebalance body and mind. Those who want to experience the city can start right outside the door: boutiques, galleries, the opera, the Viktualienmarkt – all just a few steps away. Whether it's a stroll through the Residenz, a bike ride along the Isar or shopping in the side streets of the old town – Munich shows itself from its most elegant side here. And when evening comes, a drink at the Montez Bar is enough to know that nothing more is needed.
Simple, quiet, elegant – that's how you live at Rosewood Munich. Large windows open onto the rooftops of the old town, while soft fabrics and warm colors create balance. Every room is different, every detail carefully considered: from the brushed brass handles to the soft evening lighting. Particularly exclusive: the five Houses – spacious city residences with private service, perfect for longer stays or families.
At Rosewood Munich, cuisine becomes an art form. In Brasserie Cuvilliés, Executive Chef Caspar Bork reinterprets Alpine cuisine—modern, bold, with a keen sense of Bavarian tradition. Bar Montez is Munich's stage for the evening: live jazz, cocktails inspired by Lola Montez. In the Wintergarten and Palaishof, you can enjoy fine cuisine or afternoon tea from Pastry Chef Shinas Shahida throughout the day. And behind an inconspicuous door lies the 100B Bar – a quiet refuge for insiders, mysterious and timeless.
There are places that redefine a city without seeking to change it. The Rosewood Munich is one such place. Two historic buildings—the former bank and the 18th-century city residence—have been carefully restored and transformed into a hotel that feels like a piece of Munich's identity. Inside, there is a calm that comes not from silence, but from attitude.
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