Munich how to buy a ticket from the airport by train. Elena Iskhakova's blog. Taxi and private transfer

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Munich - largest city in southern Germany, capital federal state called Bavaria. There are several ways to get there from Russia. I live in St. Petersburg, planes regularly fly from Pulkovo to Munich - several times a day - both Lufthansa and Aeroflot fly. Travel time is about three hours.

I flew both Aeroflot and Lufthansa flights. Both airlines left a good impression of themselves - the planes in both cases were medium in size, Lufthansa's plane looked a little newer than Aeroflot's. Both flights departed on schedule, there may have been a slight delay of literally 10-15 minutes, but it was quickly caught up along the way. Both airlines had clean planes, the food was quite tasty, and the service on board was quite normal. The Lufthansa flight attendants spoke good English. With Aeroflot, a flight to Munich is not very expensive - I have seen tickets for four thousand rubles, for example. It can be more expensive, of course, it’s better to take advantageous tickets in advance.

There are also quite a few flights from Moscow to Munich, planes depart every day at different times, there are different airlines. The flight is about two hours.

The easiest way to get to Munich from other Russian cities is, for example, through Moscow - there are convenient connecting flights.

Planes arrive at Munich Airport, it is called Franz Josef Strauss Airport. I only have the most pleasant impressions from it - it is large, clean and modern, we exited the plane along the sleeve, then walked passport control- the line went very quickly, the border guard had to show a piece of paper with a hotel reservation and return ticket. The line moved quickly, several windows were open. We then went to baggage claim, which happened pretty quickly, and then walked to the airport exit. At the airport there are cafes and restaurants, as well as a couple of clothing stores. The signs there are written in two languages - German and English.

Munich airport is located in the countryside, and quite far from the city - about 40-50 kilometers. You can get to the city in several ways - firstly, by taxi, there are corresponding signs at the airport, but it will be quite expensive - once I took a taxi, the hotel was not in the city center, but closer to the outskirts (which is like since it was close to the airport), and I had to pay about 50 euros for the trip. Taxis, of course, are clean, the cars are quite new, they drive well, the roads are great... but the price... However, if you don’t need to save money, you can use a taxi - it’s fast and convenient. They drive there using a meter, and of course you can't bargain.

There are much more cheap way travel to Munich is by train. To get there you need to follow the S-Bahn sign. You will approach the platform, and before descending onto it you will see machines where you can purchase a train ticket. The machines are very convenient, in particular, at the bottom you can select one of the languages, Russian is present and in Russian you can easily figure out what’s what. Payment in trains are coming by zone, the more zones you go through, the more you have to pay. The airport, naturally, is located in the farthest zone from the city center, but still a train ride will cost you much less than a taxi. You can then go down to a platform where there are small devices that you need to insert the ticket into to activate it (that is, stamp the date and time). Without this it will be invalid. In general, in Germany and in Munich in particular, you can safely go down to the platform and board the train; there are no turnstiles, admission is free, so some passengers do not buy tickets at all. Usually controllers don’t walk around the train, but sometimes they do. If you are caught without a ticket, you will have to pay a fine of 40 euros, and no explanation that you are a tourist, that you are here for the first time, that you did not know, etc. will not help. My friends were fined like this in Berlin, they were actually there the first day, they bought a ticket, but did not stamp it, and in the end they received a fine of 80 euros for two. Therefore, decide for yourself - will you pay and go safely or take a risk.

Also, as I was recently surprised to learn, you can get from St. Petersburg to Munich by bus. The price, however, is not the smallest - about five thousand and the travel time is 1 day 19 hours, but during this time you can explore other countries by passing them by bus. True, it seems to me that such a trip will be very tiring.

Munich itself is a large city, but with a well-developed public transport system. In my opinion, the most convenient way to get around the city is by metro, since the metro there is well developed and covers almost all areas of the city. Tickets can be purchased from the machine located at the entrance to the station. The cost of the ticket depends on the zone in which you are going to travel - zone A will cost you the least (this is the city center), and small discounts are provided for purchasing two tickets at once or family tickets (adults + children). You can also enter the station completely freely, but if you are caught without a ticket, you will be fined 40 euros. There are a lot of transfers and transitions at the central stations of Munich; you need to carefully look at which line you are changing to so as not to get lost. The metro is called U-Bahn, these are the trains that run underground, the S-Bahn are those that run above the ground. Within the same zone, you also need one ticket for them.

Munich also has a network of buses and a network of trams, but I personally found it difficult to figure out their stops, so we preferred the metro during our stay in this city.

In the city center is central station, it's called Hauptbahnhof, it has both long-distance trains (called ICE) and regular trains that travel around the suburbs and can also take you to nearby major cities(Nuremberg, Augsburg, Ulm and so on). You can also buy a ticket from a machine, but keep in mind that when traveling between cities, ticket inspectors are required.

To summarize, I will only say that transport system Germany in general and Munich in particular is very well developed, so you will enjoy both city trips and country trips.

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We get there by train

Residents of the Russian capital can take advantage of the railway connection - to do this you need to take the Belorussky railway station by train from Moscow to Innsbruck. The journey will take approximately thirty-six hours.

We get there by air

Getting to Munich by plane from Russia is not a problem at all - you can fly to the capital of Bavaria from several large cities. For example, from the capital - on flights of Lufthansa, Air Berlin, as well as by Russian carriers - Aeroflot or Siberia.

You can get from St. Petersburg to Munich by Rossiya and Lufthansa airlines, the Bavarian capital is connected with Voronezh by Polet flights, and from Tyumen there is an option to fly with UTair.

For those who live in other cities of Russia, the most convenient way would be to fly with a transfer in Moscow or somewhere in Europe - if you want to use the services of one of the European carriers flying to your region. So, here are the specific options:

The German airline Lufthansa will take you from Nizhny Novgorod or Samara to Munich - with a transfer in Frankfurt; from Krasnodar or Rostov you can fly to Austrian Airlines– in this case, you will make a transfer in Vienna; if you live in Kazan, Nizhny Novgorod, Yekaterinburg, Rostov-on-Don, Samara, Ufa or Perm, then Czech Airlines is at your service, which will take you to Munich with a transfer in Prague; there are also flights from Kazan, Yekaterinburg, Sochi, Ufa, as well as Novosibirsk Turkish Airlines– via Istanbul; for residents of Yekaterinburg there are also flight options with Finnair and Alitalia (with transfers in Helsinki and Rome, respectively); You can fly from Kaliningrad by Air Baltic – via Riga.

About Munich International Airport

Airport named after Franz Josef Strauss ranks seventh in Europe and twenty-seventh in the world in terms of annual passenger turnover; This is the hub of a major world-class air carrier, the German company Lufthansa, which is part of the world's largest association - Star Alliance. This airport was opened relatively recently - in 1992. Actually, the distance to the city from here is twenty-eight km. The airport is located next to the university town of Freising.

In 2003, the second terminal was put into operation, with the help of which the annual passenger turnover exceeded the mark of thirty million people. Further, perhaps, it will “grow” to fifty million - especially since there are two runways here. On the territory of the airport there are four multi-storey and six underground parking lots, which can accommodate a total of twenty thousand vehicles, incl. sixteen and a half thousand seats are located under the roof.

More information about Munich Airport terminals

Terminal No. 1

Terminal No. 1 can accommodate more than twenty million passengers per year. Occupies an area of 198 thousand square meters. meters. Zones A to D are for departures and arrivals. In total, there are one and a half hundred registration counters here.

Terminal No. 2

The passenger turnover of Terminal No. 2 can reach twenty-five million people per year; it occupied 260 thousand square meters. meters. Level 03 is where arrivals take place, levels 04 and 05 are for departures. In total, there are 124 registration counters.

Options for getting from the airport to the city

By city train S-Bahn

Communication by train between the airport and the city of Munich itself is excellent. Line S1 starts at the airport and passes through Neufein, Moosach, Lime, Main Station, Marienplatz ( central part Munich) - to the East Station and back. The line designated S8 also connects the airport with the Main Station, but it transits through the Eastern Station.

For travel you will pay 11.20 euros - this is exactly how much The Airport-City Day Ticket costs, which will allow you to use all types of public transport (until 06:00 the next day). You can purchase this ticket from a machine at the airport, as well as at city train stations. You can take one ticket for a group of up to five passengers - this costs 20.40 euros. From the Main and Eastern Stations it will be possible to change trains to city metro U-Bahn, as well as main and regional railway lines.

There is only one international airport in the city of Munich, Germany.

Munich Airport is named after Franz Josef Strauss (German Flughafen München “Franz Josef Strauß”). International name airport - Munich International Airport Franz Josef Strauss. The airport is named after the former Prime Minister of Bavaria, Franz Josef Strauss. Munich Airport has two terminals, but they are quite large with several departure areas. Official website of Munich Airport: www.munich-airport.de.

This airport is famous for the fact that the airport has its own brewery - Airbrau, which brews several types of beer, which you can try right at the airport. Tours of the brewery are available for a fee.

The airport is located approximately 30 kilometers from the center of Munich. Therefore, the easiest and completely free way to get from the airport to the city center, on foot, of course, is no longer needed.

The city center of Munich is quite extensive, so the starting point from which it is most convenient to get to the airport is the main train station of Munich (German name München Hauptbahnhof). The central railway station receives long-distance and short-distance trains. The station is quite large, but quite convenient and understandable, like everything else in Germany; even a tourist who does not know foreign languages can understand its structure. This is the largest of the city's three stations.

Munich railway station is located about 40 kilometers from Strauss Airport and in the very center of the city, where the world-famous festival is held annually.

So,

There are three ways to get from the city center to Munich Airport (or vice versa):

By taxi;

By train (train);

By bus.

Let's look at each path in more detail:

By taxi to Munich airport

Taking a taxi from the airport to the city center or vice versa is undoubtedly the fastest and most convenient way to get straight to your destination. However, this is also the most expensive way; one taxi ride from the airport to the city center will cost at least 60-80 euros. Travel time is about 40 minutes, unless, of course, you get stuck in traffic jams.

You can order a transfer/taxi in advance, from home. At any time of the day, at the airport, a driver will be waiting for you with a sign with your name and surname written on it. To order a taxi, just provide your flight details.

From the city center to Munich airport by train (train)

One of the most simple ways to get to the airport from the Munich city center or from the airport to the city center, there is no difference, it’s by train.

The advantage of the train is that it travels without traffic jams. Travel time to the main station is 40-45 minutes, to Marienplatz station a little longer, and to the eastern station (Ostbahnhof) almost an hour.

The train runs from early morning until late at night, last train leaves around 1:30 am. During the day, trains run every 20 minutes.

In the city, trains depart from the main railway station and arrive at it. Note that trains, like buses, make stops around the city, so it’s better to look at the city map in advance and find out where it’s best for you to get off or get on.

Munich Airport is connected to the center by two train lines (S-Bahn) - S1 and S8. Both lines pass through the central stations of the city: the main station, Marienplatz, Karlsplatz. If you go from the airport to the city center, then it makes no difference which line you take; in any case, you will end up at the central stations of the city.

However, you need to be careful here! There are warnings!

If you go to the airport from the station on the S1 line, then at the Neufahrn station the first car is uncoupled and it goes to the Freising station, and the second car goes directly to the airport. Whether this is true or not, we don’t know when and with what frequency they do this, and we don’t know either. However, if this happens, there will be an announcement on the board before boarding, of course in English or German languages. Therefore, we did not take risks and always sat in the second carriage. If you nevertheless entered the first carriage and noticed that they began to uncouple you, then simply exit the first carriage and transfer to the second.

At the airport, access to trains is easy to find by following the red DB (Deutsche Bahn) or green S-Bahn signs.

When going from the city to the airport, just go to the platform and the path indicated on the ticket.

Tickets can be purchased:

On the website railways Germany Deutsche Bahn,

At the Deutsche Bahn counter right at the airport. The stand will be located before the trains descend to the platforms;

In red machines. Located throughout the city, at railway stations and at the airport;

At the station at the station ticket office.

A little advice! If, upon arrival at Munich Central Station, you plan to go to another city in Bavaria, then it is better to buy Bavarian ticket or Bavarian night ticket if the trip occurs after 18:00 hours. With such tickets you can travel from Munich airport, through the central station to any city in Bavaria.

If the central station is your final station or you are traveling from the station to the airport, it would be optimal to purchase an Airport-City-Day-Ticket.

This ticket comes in two variations.:

1. Ticket for one passenger. This ticket will be valid for one day. It's called Single Airport-City-Day-Ticket. The cost is about 12 euros.

2. Ticket for five passengers - Gruppen (formerly called Partner) Airport-City-Day-Ticket. This ticket is also valid for one day. Costs around 22.50 euros.

Children under 6 years old travel free of charge. Children aged 6 to 14 years old enjoy a 50% discount, meaning the ticket is half price.

The Airport-City-Day-Ticket is suitable for all types of public transport within München-Gesamtnetz. That is, with this ticket, within a day after purchase (or rather until six in the morning the next day), you can get to any station, make transfers to the metro, trams and (or) buses within München-Gesamtnetz. There is no need to buy or pay anything additional.

From the city center to Munich Airport by bus

The cheapest way to travel is by bus.

As an option, a comfortable Lufthansa Aeroexpress bus (Lufthansa Airport Bus), with soft reclining seats and a compartment for large bags and suitcases, will take you from the city center (main railway station) to the airport or, if you wish, vice versa, in 40 -45 minutes.

Bus tickets can be booked in advance on websites; if you catch a promotion, the ticket will cost even less.

The cost of one trip for one will cost about 10.50 euros.

The bus, like trains, makes stops in the suburbs of Munich and throughout the city, so prepare in advance and find out where it is most convenient for you to get off.

The bus from the city to the airport departs, as already mentioned, from the central railway station, as well as from the Nordfriedhof metro station.

Buses run from 04:00 in the morning until approximately 01:00 in the morning. Then throughout the day buses run approximately every 20-25 minutes. All buses run strictly on schedule; if it is written that it leaves the station at 14:30, then it will leave exactly at 14:30, neither a minute later nor a minute earlier. Also, buses arrive at stops strictly on schedule. So you don’t have to worry and plan your time calmly.

At Munich Airport, buses stop at Terminal 2, Terminal 1 (module A and D) and the Main Terminal (MAC). The ticket can be purchased at the airport building.

From Russia, Ukraine and the CIS countries, as well as from other cities in Germany, Europe and the world, you can travel by plane, train, bus, car. Below detailed information for each type of transport, which will help independent travelers get to Munich.

Airplane

The following airlines fly from Moscow to Munich: Lufthansa, Air Berlin, Aeroflot, S7, Pobeda. Ticket price starts from 80 EUR one way and takes 3 hours. Aeroflot, Lufthansa and UTair fly from St. Petersburg to Munich - from 80 EUR for a one-way ticket and less than 3 hours in flight.

Lufthansa, UIA, and Wizz Air fly from Kyiv to Munich - from 100 EUR for a one-way ticket and 2 hours 30 minutes on the way. Lufthansa flies from Chisinau to Munich - from 400 EUR one way and 2 hours 15 minutes on the way.

The journey from Berlin to Munich will take about 6 hours, and the ticket will cost 90 EUR. The train travels from Frankfurt am Main to Munich in less than 4 hours, and the ticket costs from 50 EUR. You can travel from Salzburg (Austria) to Munich in 1 hour 40 minutes, paying for a ticket from 30 EUR. A trip from Prague (Czech Republic) to Munich will take about 6 hours, and a ticket will cost from 80 EUR.

Bus

A number of bus companies operate flights to Munich from Russia, Ukraine, and Belarus, in particular the Ecolines company. You can get from Moscow to Munich by bus in 42 hours, paying about 100 EUR for a ticket.

In Germany itself, a number of carriers carry out domestic flights, the main of which is Flixbus.

Traveling by bus from Berlin to Munich takes from 7 hours, with a ticket price from 20 EUR. You can get to Munich from Frankfurt am Main in 5 hours, with a ticket price starting from 15 EUR. You can get from Salzburg (Austria) to Munich in 2 hours, with a ticket price starting from 7 EUR. You can travel from Prague (Czech Republic) to Munich by bus in 5 hours, and the ticket will cost 15 EUR.

Automobile

Throughout Germany there is excellent road surface, with an extensive system of roads and motorways. There are no speed restrictions on highways, with the exception of special signs (recommended - no more than 130 km/h), on ordinary roads the speed is limited to 100 km/h and 50 km/h in urban areas.

From Berlin you can get to Munich by car along the A9 highway (about 5 hours on the road). You can get to Munich along the A95 highway from the Alps. In order to get from Salzburg (Austria) to Munich and further to Ulm, Stuttgart and Karlsruhe, you need to take the A8 highway.

Travel by car from Frankfurt am Main to Munich takes about 4 hours, from Stuttgart - 2 hours 30 minutes, from Zurich (Switzerland) - 3 hours 30 minutes, from Vienna (Austria) - 4 hours 30 minutes, from Venice (Italy) ) - 5 hours.

You must have an international driving license and an insurance policy with you (“ Green card"), which are also needed when renting a car. The minimum driver age is 18 years.

Plan car route to Munich on the roads of Germany and Europe can be found on the website

Naturally, over the course of 5 years I returned to my homeland several times. At the same time, my path always passes through Moscow, so to the question...

How to get from Munich to Moscow?

...I can answer in my sleep.

Option 1 - By plane

This is, in my opinion, the most convenient way to travel in this direction, and here's why:

Planes fly every day, several times a day.
There are non-stop flights, which is very convenient and relaxing.
Travel time is only 3 hours.
If you buy tickets in advance, you can buy fairly cheap tickets, round trip - from 190 euros, one way from 114 euros.

It's a common misconception that connecting flights are cheaper, but in fact, in as many years as I've been flying, I've never seen anything like it.

It is better to purchase tickets in advance, not only because of the price, but also simply because they sell out quickly. It is best to purchase tickets on the official websites of Aeroflot or Lufthansa. The latter has a 10 euro higher price, but the service is much better.

Option 2 - By train

Unfortunately, there are no direct trains, but the following options are possible: first get to Berlin (read here -), and then by train to your destination. This option, of course, is not the most convenient, and not the cheapest.

Russian Railways train number 024B to Moscow departs from Berlin daily, except Fridays and Sundays at 21:29, arriving in the capital at 00:04, so the travel time will be 24.5 hours.

The one-way price in a 2nd class carriage will be 200 euros (both ways, respectively, 400 euros). A seat in a first class carriage costs 280 euros one way, and 550 euros both ways.

Departure

The train departs from Berlin Main Railway Station, which is located almost in the very center of the city (address - Europaplatz 1, 10557 Berlin). There are many shops, luggage storage, rest rooms and food outlets.

Arrival

I traveled on such a train once, and, in principle, I was quite pleased with the cleanliness and comfort of the carriages. But considering that the train takes a whole day to Berlin and costs almost twice as much, this was my first and last time.

Tickets

Tickets can be purchased at the international box office in Munich or on the official website of Russian Railways, but you must print it out.

Option 3 - Bus

An even less convenient option than the bus. Firstly, Ecolines buses go to Moscow only on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Secondly, you will have to “survive” 2 transfers in Mirijampole and Riga. Thirdly, the trip will last about a day with departure from Germany at 10:45 and arrival in Moscow at 10:15.

One-way tickets cost from 116 euros, round trip tickets cost about 200 euros.

I also used the buses of this company only once. It’s hard to drive sitting all day long, despite the comfortable seats and media equipment.

Departure

The bus leaves from central bus station Munich (München, ZOB, Hackerbrücke at Arnulfstraße 21, 80335 München). The station building is large and modern (you can check this on their website. Here you can have a snack in a cafe or restaurant, as well as go to various shops.

Arrival

Buses arrive at Rizhsky station in Moscow. In addition, they can arrive at Kursky railway station. This information should be clarified when purchasing a ticket, just click on the “View route” button. In addition, this must be indicated on your ticket.

Judging by my experience, the best choice would be air travel, since it is much faster, and the price is no more expensive than others, less convenient types movement.

Many independent travelers are concerned about the question: “How to get to Munich airport?”, so in this article I will tell you in detail how to get to the airport and from the airport to the center of the Bavarian capital, Munich, in a cheaper and more comfortable way.

During preparation independent trip to Munich, I advise you to follow these recommendations:

After booking your hotel, look at Google Maps where exactly your hotel is located in Munich, pay attention to city landmarks.
On the Munich public transport website Mvv-muenchen.de, get directions from the airport to your hotel if you plan to travel to the city by public transport. If you plan to get to the hotel comfortably, book a transfer or taxi in advance.
Write down the address of your hotel on a piece of paper and, if possible, download a map of Munich, a Munich metro map and other useful information to your smartphone.

Munich Airport (Flughafen München) is international airport with a passenger turnover of 38 million, which is located 28.5 km (17.7 miles) northeast of Munich near the city of Freising. The airport consists of two terminals: Terminal 1 and Terminal 2. Aeroflot flights from Moscow arrive and depart from Terminal 1.

How and where to buy a train ticket at Munich Airport

Train tickets to the city can be bought at the office of the German railway Deutsche Bahn, you will recognize the office by the large red logo with letters D.B. or in a special ticket vending machine. The DB office is located between the terminals in a special center called MAC Airport Center.

If you get lost, there are plenty of information kiosks throughout the airport to help you find your way and answer any questions you may have.

The most convenient way to get from the airport to the center of Munich is by train (like our Aeroexpress). The trains and electric trains here are modern and comfortable, so a trip to the city will not take much of your energy.

Every 10-20 minutes (from 4.00 to 1.30) to the center of Munich from the airport railway station Flughafen Munich Besucherpark trains are running. Railway station is very close - within walking distance from Terminal 1 and Terminal 2. From Munich airport you can get to the city's main station by train S1 and S8. Train S1 During the journey, stops at the stations: Neufahrn, Laim, Hauptbahnhof (Main train station), Marienplatz, Ostbahnhof. Travel time to Munich Main Station is 45 minutes, and Marienplatz is 48 minutes. Train S8 passes the following stations: Ismaning, Ostbahnhof, Marienplatz, Hauptbahnhof ( Main station Munich), Pasing. Travel time to the main station is 41 minutes, to Marienplatz square - 38 minutes.

The cost of a train trip is € 11.60 (4 zones) per person one way. But, if you are traveling with a travel companion or if you are going to continue your trip around Bavaria, then it is best to ask the railway ticket office about the types of passes that can be purchased, for example, “Group pass”.

The most convenient and cheapest way is to buy a travel card called Airport-City Day Ticket for €13 or, if you are traveling in a group, then buy Partner Airport-City Day Ticket for € 24,30 , valid for travel of 5 people (travel prices are current for 2019). This pass will be valid all day and can be used on the S-Bahn, U-Bahn (subway), buses and trams within the city. Luggage transportation is also included in the fare.

If you decide to save money and go to the city by bus, then you will find bus stops at the entrances to Terminals 1 and 2.

Munich city center can be reached by bus Lufthansa Airport Bus, which stops at Terminal 1 and Terminal 2, and in the city center at the main train station. Travel time is 40 minutes, the cost of the trip is 10.50 € one way, round trip – 17 €.

From Munich Airport to European cities by intercity bus

From the airport you can use direct buses from the company to the following cities in Germany, the Czech Republic and Austria:

Nuremberg - fare from 19 Euro
Augsburg - fare from 9 Euro
Regensburg - fare from 8 Euro
Prague - fare from 18 Euro
Stuttgart - fare from 12 Euro
Ulm - fare from 10 Euro
Frankfurt am Main – fare from 20 Euro
Salzburg - fare from 12 Euro

On the airport map you see many bus stops on the airport grounds, and it is better to find out in advance where your bus departs from.

Bus tickets throughout Europe can be purchased on the website. The site compares ticket prices from all companies for the same destinations and you don’t need to waste time searching for the right bus company. The site is in Russian, payment can be made by card in any currency: Euro, Czech crowns, rubles and hryvnia. Ticket prices for Infobus are the same as on the official websites of bus companies; you won’t overpay a penny. Please note that on popular destinations Cheap tickets sell out very quickly, especially in the summer, so don’t delay your purchase.

Bus tickets can also be purchased on the website international company, which has the largest route network in Europe.

From Munich hotels to the airport by shuttle

There are special shuttle minibuses from many hotels in Munich to the airport. Below is a list of hotels that provide this service for a small fee:

Schweiger's Landgasthof Hotel
München Airport Marriott Hotel is the best service hotel near the airport, room rate is approximately 130 Euros per night.
Corbin Feng Shui Business Hotel
Kempinski Hotel Airport München is a hotel with excellent service and from which it is very convenient to get to the airport even at night. Room cost from 150 Euro.
Dorint Hotel Airport Munich Freising
Hotel Eschenhof
Hotel Hallbergerhof - best price hotel near Munich airport. The cost of a room for two people is from 90 Euro per night.
Hotel Eschenhof
Isar Hotel Freising
Hotel Henry
Lindner Hotel Kaiserhof

These hotels are also convenient to stay in if you have a layover in Munich or need to fly out early in the morning and don’t want to travel from the city center to the airport.

Taxi from the airport

Taxis are located in special parking areas at the arrivals and departures areas of Terminal 1 and Terminal 2, the services of which you can use. The cost of a trip to the city center will be approximately 60 € . The travel time is the same as by train and bus, but if you are traveling with suitcases and children, it is more convenient to take a taxi.