The Wieskirche is regarded as the pinnacle of Bavarian Rococo architecture and indeed is one of the most beautiful Rococo churches I've ever seen. However, I would rate it only as something special for real Rococo buffs (or those really interested in religious pilgrimage) as this region of Bavaria is dotted with Rococo churches. The average tourist should either start with it or be prepared to see the hundredth Trompe l'oeil fresco in Oberbayern. As I said, impressive and beautiful but you might get tired of such kind of churches after having spent some time in the region.

There is a small museum which is open for pre-booked guided tours only. It focuses however more on the pilgrimage tradition than on the church itself. Pro: The Wieskirche is located in a very picturesque setting, a meadow in the middle of nowhere close to the Bavarian Alps. Con: For those relying on public transport, some planning ahead is required to get to this middle of nowhere close to the Bavarian Alps.

For me, it was a nice day trip from Munich, but as there is little else to see and do beside the church (and the small chapel where the pilgrimage started), you will be done with this site in less than an hour. Either connect it with some sightseeing in one of the neighbouring small towns, do some hiking in the Alps or prepare to be back early at your hotel in Füssen or Munich.