Königsplatz is a prominent square in the Neoclassical style, designed by Karl von Fischer and Leo von Klenze in the 19th century under King Ludwig I. It forms the center of the so-called Kunstareal (Art District) and is surrounded by monumental buildings such as the Glyptothek, the Propylaea, and the Antikensammlung (Collection of Antiquities). Inspired by the architecture of ancient Greece, the square, known as the "Athens of the Isar," was intended to be a symbol of education, art, and culture. Today, Königsplatz is a historical and cultural center of Munich and a popular venue for events, exhibitions, and meetings.
Karl von Fischer designed the Königsplatz based on the model of the Acropolis in Athens.
The Propylaea on the west side of Munich's Königsplatz was built by Leo von Klenze on behalf of King Ludwig I in the form of a temple entrance (Propylon).
The history of Königsplatz is closely linked to that of Brienner Straße. Karl von Fischer, who, on behalf of the then crown prince and later King Ludwig I, together with Friedrich Ludwig Sckell, expanded the former prince's path from the Munich Residence to Nymphenburg Palace to the boulevard and main street Brienner Straße
Source: Wikipedia