The cable-net canopy over Munich's Olympiastadion spans roughly 74,800 square metres of acrylic glass, and no interior column holds it up. The 1972 Summer Olympics gave the city a stadium that refused monumentality: a sweeping tent roof of steel cable nets and translucent panels, drawn by Günter Behnisch and Frei Otto to answer Berlin 1936 with lightness rather than stone. Munich Olympic Stadium Tour tours therefore cross two eras of German architecture, because the club that once filled the Olympic bowl now plays elsewhere. That elsewhere is the Allianz Arena, opened in 2005 at Werner-Heisenberg-Allee 25, in the northern district of Fröttmaning. FC Bayern left Olympiastadion after thirty-three seasons. The move traded an athletics track and open sightlines for some 75,000 steep seats and an inflated skin of 2,760 ETFE cushions that glows red after dark. Both structures were radical for their decade. Both were raised on ground the city had discarded: Olympiapark on the Oberwiesenfeld rubble heap, the arena on a capped landfill. The Olympiapark remains a working landscape rather than a relic. Its artificial hills, the 291-metre Olympiaturm, the Olympiasee and the Olympiahalle carry concerts, swimmers and cyclists on ordinary weekday afternoons. The old stadium has hosted the 1974 World Cup final, four European finals, and the athletics of the 2022 European Championships. Munich landmarks tours often pair it with BMW Welt across the ring road, a 2007 double cone of steel and glass that answers Otto's canopy in a different vocabulary. Inside the arena, the FC Bayern Museum holds the club's silverware across roughly 3,000 square metres — the European Cups of 1974, 1975 and 1976 among them — alongside dressing rooms, the players' tunnel and the press theatre. Guided visits move between museum cases and the empty bowl, where the acoustics of an unfilled stadium make the scale legible in a way television never does. An Olympiastadion München Führung, by contrast, keeps to daylight, grass and cable. What the two sites share is a civic argument: that sport belongs inside a city's fabric rather than parked at its edge. Munich made that argument twice, thirty-three years apart, and kept both answers standing. The Munich Olympic Stadium Tour tour is finally a study in how a city chooses to be seen.