The Leonardi company restaurant in the Bavaria Towers offers almost 1,200 square metres of catering space with 460 seats, distributed over two towers and three levels. (Aichinger / Kim Nguyen)
1 / 10
Teilen
2 / 10
The four Bavaria Towers, visible from afar, are the new landmark in the east of Munich. The pentagonal floor plans of the Spanish star architects by Nieto Sobejano offer space for 62,000 sqm of office space in three buildings. (Aichinger / Kim Nguyen)
2 / 10
Teilen
3 / 10
On the 1st floor of Tower E, salad and barbecue specialities are offered at the counter. (Aichinger / Kim Nguyen)
3 / 10
Teilen
4 / 10
The counters of the food outlets for pizza & pasta and traditional lunches skilfully take up the design language of the towers. (Aichinger / Kim Nguyen)
4 / 10
Teilen
5 / 10
The counters of the food outlets for pizza & pasta and traditional lunches skilfully take up the design language of the towers. (Aichinger / Kim Nguyen)
5 / 10
Teilen
6 / 10
On the 1st floor of Tower E, Asian dishes are freshly prepared in the wok at the counter. (Aichinger / Kim Nguyen)
6 / 10
Teilen
7 / 10
On the 1st floor of Tower E, Asian dishes are freshly prepared in the wok at the counter. (Aichinger / Kim Nguyen)
7 / 10
Teilen
8 / 10
Meet after dinner or for a coffee. The coffee bar on the ground floor of Tower D. (Aichinger / Kim Nguyen)
8 / 10
Teilen
9 / 10
Espresso, lungo or a latte? The coffee bar on the ground floor of Tower E is a meeting place after dinner or for a coffee. (Aichinger / Kim Nguyen)
9 / 10
Teilen
10 / 10
Espresso, lungo or a latte? The coffee bar on the ground floor of Tower E is a meeting place after dinner or for a coffee. (Aichinger / Kim Nguyen)