Germany's most unmissable open-air market, more than 200 years of history, feel the local folk customs good place. When traveling to various places, I always like to visit the local market. After all, visiting the market can easily experience the life and customs of the locals. In Munich, Germany, in addition to admiring the dazzling array of characteristic buildings, drinking beer and eating roast pork elbows, the most not to miss is to visit the large open-air market in the city center: the grain market. Originally a farmer's market, the grain market has since grown to its current size and has become a popular comprehensive market in Munich. The local name of the Munich cereal market is: Viktualienmarkt, just near the most popular Maria Square. Since 1807, the market has been in existence for more than 200 years. In addition to selling vegetables, fruits, cheeses, meat products, etc., the market also sells flowers, decorations, as well as a variety of delicious food, coffee, etc. Whatever the stalls for sale, they are all clean, simple and casual, without losing the taste of life. A tall pillar stands in the middle of the market, a characteristic of Bavaria: the May tree, standing with a complete log, towering into the clouds. The blue and white stripes are traditional Bavarian decorations, and the patterns on both sides are mainly to express Bavarian ethnic characteristics, which is very local. In the middle of the market is an open-air beer garden, similar to a food court. Every day from noon to the market, countless locals and tourists will drink beer and taste food here. Because we are visiting at 10 am, there are still fewer people. On the periphery of the open-air market, there are also some street-facing shops, mainly fresh meat, wine and food. Walking in the grain market, the deepest feeling is clean, comfortable and elegant. The goods sold in different stalls or shops have their own characteristics, it is worth visiting carefully. Special reminder, the grain market is open from Monday to Saturday, and it is closed on Sunday. There are more people on Saturdays, so it is recommended to visit on weekdays.