Between "residential arms" and "park tongues", the participants walk on this tour along often unknown paths in the Olympic Village. The tour guide explains the idea behind the concept of the complex, which so soon after the Second World War was primarily concerned with the question: How do you get the residents to communicate with each other? This was important to the architects and urban planners not only for the Olympic athletes, but also for the many Munich residents who moved here after the 1972 Games.
At secluded corners, guests learn about the infrastructure of the village, marvel at the 1972 art in construction, and hear about the difficulties of maintaining the site over the years. As they traverse Conolly Street, the 1972 attack on the Jewish Olympic team is, of course, a theme that is explored in depth at the new Munich Massacre memorial. Finally, the route leads through the colorful students' village.
