Leie bobil Munich

Campervan Rental Munich

After Berlin, Munich is the biggest hotspot for tourists in Germany. When you hear the local Middle Bavarian dialect, there’s no escaping the fact you are in Munich! Not to be missed are the English Garden, Nymphenburg Palace, and the Munich Residence. If you venture up the 306 steps to the top of St. Peter's Church, you’ll gain a splendid view of the city. For soccer fans, time should definitely be set aside to visit the Allianz Arena on your road trip to Munich. BMW-Welt, is not just the place where new vehicles are delivered, but you can also immerse yourself in the history of the Munich automotive brand. This great day out is definitely not just for car enthusiasts! After a busy day exploring Munich’s charms, the coziness of a campervan rental in Munich and a Mass of beer await you in a traditional brewery.

Getting to Munich

It seems like all roads, or should we say motorways, lead to Munich: You can drive to Munich on the A8, A995, A92, A94, A95, A96, and A99. You can also easily travel to Munich Central Station by train, almost every hour, from most major German cities. Alternatively, you can also take to the skies. At Franz-Josef-Strauss Airport, airlines such as Condor, EasyJet, Lufthansa, and Austrian Airlines connect the city with a number of domestic German and European destinations as well as Asia, Africa, and America, offering several daily flights.

Parking in Munich

The coach car park north of the Allianz Arena offers parking. It costs €15 per night, with the car park only being closed to mobile homes on match days. You can also park on the exhibition grounds in Munich-Riem that are opened during the Oktoberfest. There is space for 1,500 motorhomes, and a motorhome pitch for two people costs €35 per night. In addition, there is plenty of free on-street parking in Munich - but it’s tricky to get your hands on a space that’s long enough and available. A little further away from the city center, you can even park your motorhome hire in Munich with a breathtaking view of the Alps at the Dulipphof in the Munich district, and each night costs €11. From €11 a day, you can also park at the Munich-Obermenzing campgrounds, regardless of the season.

Annual Events in Munich

• Oktoberfest (September/October): The world's largest folk festival is certainly what many people think of when they hear the word Munich. It’s free to wander through the event and take in the atmosphere, and the beer tents can also be entered without having to buy a ticket. It costs just €3 to enter the “Oide Wiesn” before 21:00. For the adrenaline junkies among you, rides start at €1, while a traditional mass (liter) of beer will set you back around €11.
• Munich Film Festival (end of June): A total of around 180 films from the widest range of genres are shown on 18 screens. Tickets for regular performances €10.90 (concessions €7.90).
• Saint Patrick's Day (Sunday preceding 17th March): a vibrant parade followed by a party. It’s free to join in, and no tickets are needed.
• Munich Spring Festival (two weeks in April): also known as the "Little Oktoberfest". Again, you don't pay admission, but just for the rides, food, and drinks. A liter of beer costs for example from €10.50.

Camping in Munich

• Utting campgrounds: Located on the popular Lake Ammer, motorhome pitches up to 60 m² are available from €7 per day.
• Munich Thalkirchen campgrounds: One of the closest campgrounds to Munich, but still immersed in nature. Prices range between €15 and €17 (low or high season).
• Wolfratshausen campgrounds: A different kind of camping with an outdoor living room, campfire, and workshop for minor bike repairs. Pitch €10 per night.