Inclusions
Please click here for the detailed route map and boarding points.
You can join the tour at any stop and hop on and off for the duration of your ticket.
Green Line
Orange Line
Inclusions
Please click here for the detailed route map and boarding points.
You can join the tour at any stop and hop on and off for the duration of your ticket.
Red Line: City Tour
Purple Line: Nymphenburg-Olympia Tour
Blue Line: Schwabing Tour
Inclusions
You can rely on hop-on hop-off bus tours as your go-to mode of seeing the best of Munich:
Open-Top Buses: Ride in open-top double-decker buses that offer excellent vantage points to see all city’s sights.
Visit the Top Landmarks: Cover all the famous landmarks in the city in a short amount of time.
Easy and Convenient: Easily hop on and off at any of the stops along the routes, and visit attractions in a convenient manner.
Save Money: Hop-on hop-off bus tours are an economical choice, as you don’t have to arrange transportation to each attraction separately.
Pre-Recorded Commentary: Listen to audio guides in several languages and learn about the history and anecdotes about the city in your preferred language.
Flexible Cancellation Policy: Get a full refund on canceling this ticket up to 24 hours in advance.
Discounted Tickets: Children aged 4-14 enjoy reduced ticket pricing.
Flexible Cancellation Policy: You can cancel these tickets up to 24 hours before the experience begins and get a full refund.
Discounted Tickets: Children aged 4-14 enjoy reduced ticket pricing.
* Audio Guide Languages: English, Spanish, French, Italian, German, Portuguese, Chinese, Japanese, and Russian.
Grand Circle
Express Tour
Duration: 1 hour
This route takes you past the major sights in Munich’s the city center, with a total of 11 stops.
Stops include Karlsplatz, Kunstareal, Odeonsplatz, Eisbach/English Garden, Deutsches Museum, Marienplatz, Max-Joseph-Platz, Nymphenburg Palace, Olympic Park, BMW Welt & Museum, and Schwabing.
This compact route takes you to the highlights of Munich, with 7 stops.
Stops include Karlsplatz, the Galleries & Exhibitions at Kunstareal, Odeonsplatz, Eisbach/English Garden, Deutsches Museum, Marienplatz/Tal, and Max-Joseph-Platz.
This large square in the center of Munich was named after Prince Charles Theodore in 1797, though it’s popularly known as Stachus. It is known for its winter ice rink, shops, and restaurants.
The “English Garden” dates back to 1789 when Prince Charles Theodore converted his hunting grounds into a beautiful English-style public garden. Today it spans an area of 3.7 sq km.
Flowing through the Englischer Garten, this man-made river (an arm of the Isar River) is popular for an unlikely pastime, river surfing. Swimming is also common on warm summer days.
This Baroque palace was built in the 1660s after the birth of Max Emanuel, the heir to Bavaria, and expanded by later rulers. Along with its large park and formal gardens, it covers over 490 acres.
Set on an island in the Isar River, this is the world’s largest museum of science and technology. Founded in 1903, it has over 28,000 exhibits hailing from over 50 scientific fields.
This Olympic Park was constructed for the 1972 Summer Olympics and includes a stadium, park, lake, and more. Today it is used as a venue for cultural, social, and religious events.
Located near the Olympiapark, this is an automobile museum of BMW history. First opened in 1973, there are about 120 exhibits of engines, vehicles, and even conceptual studies.
The 17th century “Theatine Church” was built in the Odeonsplatz to celebrate the birth of Prince Max Emanuel, in 1662. Also known as the Priory of St. Cajetan, it is built in the Mediterranean style.
Dating back to the 15th century, this church is also known as "Münchner Dom". It is known for its iconic towers topped by onion domes. The church was restored after being damaged during World War II.
Munich’s “New Town Hall” is at the north of one of it’s most popular plazas, Marienplatz. Constructed in the 19th century, it is the seat of the city government and administrators.
This archaeological museum contains the Bavarian state collection of ancient Egyptian art, as well as artifacts from Assyrian and Babylonian culture There are also regular lectures here.
Located in the Kunstareal area, this art museum is one of the oldest galleries in the world. You can find works by Old Masters from the 14th to 18th centuries, including Rubens, Raphael, Van Dyck, and more.
One of the largest art museums in Germany, it houses collections of European artifacts from late antiquity to the early 20th century. You can find paintings, sketches, miniatures, and more.
This somber site is a memorial to what was once a Nazi concentration camp. You can see the brutal barracks, bunkers, crematoriums, and gas chambers firsthand.
This opulent 19th-century royal residence is located just outside the city. It was built by King Ludwig II, You can visit the rooms and the stunning formal gardens with their distinct landscaped sections.
A short drive from the city, this 19th-century medieval style palace sits on a hill above Hohenschwangau village. It was commissioned by King Ludwig II in 1869, but never fully completed.
A. Yes, Munich has a hop-on hop-off bus tour.
A. You can buy Munich hop-on hop-off tickets online.
A. Yes, you can avail Munich hop-on hop-off tickets online.
A. Hop-on hop-off sightseeing bus tour ticket prices start from €23.
A. Hop-on hop-off buses in Munich allow you to get on and leave the bus at any of the designated stops to see the major city landmarks whenever you want.
A. Munich hop-on hop-off buses run between 10 AM to 6 PM and arrive at a frequency of 15 minutes.
A. Yes, there are audio guides available for adults in over 14 languages on the Munich hop-on hop-off bus tours. Audio guides for children are available in English and Spanish.
A. Yes, Munich’s hop-on hop-off bus tours are accessible to wheelchair users.