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Discover Munich with the City Pass, offering access to 45+ attractions, public transport, and savings, available for 1 to 5 days at $47.39 per person.
Munich City Pass: Admission to 45 activities and Public Transport
The Munich City Pass is a practical and flexible way to explore Germany’s Bavarian capital, offering admission to more than 45 attractions along with public transportation access for a single price of $47.39 per person. Whether you’re in Munich for one day or five, this pass adapts to your schedule, saving you both time and money. With an average booking time of 42 days in advance, it’s a popular option for those wanting to maximize their sightseeing without the hassle of buying individual tickets or figuring out transportation.
You’ll find that this all-in-one package covers numerous museums, palaces, parks, and cultural sites, plus includes free public transport if you opt for the full area coverage. It’s especially valuable for visitors planning a busy itinerary, as it helps avoid long queues at ticket counters and lets you jump straight into exploring Munich’s best spots. However, note that food and beverages are not included, so plan to budget separately for meals.


The Munich City Pass is designed with flexibility in mind. Available in one-, two-, three-, four-, and five-day options, it caters to various trip lengths and budgets. Visitors can choose the duration that best fits their schedule, making it an ideal choice for both quick visits and longer stays. The pass costs $47.39 per person, which is quite competitive considering the number of attractions included.
Most bookings are made around 42 days in advance, allowing for planning ahead. The pass is valid for approximately 1 to 5 days and grants immediate entry into numerous cultural and historical sites, avoiding waiting in line at ticket counters. This feature is especially appreciated at busy locations like the Alte Pinakothek, Deutsches Museum, and Nymphenburg Palace.
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The pass provides access to an impressive array of museums and art galleries. The Alte Pinakothek showcases outstanding European paintings from the 14th to the 18th centuries, while the Bavarian National Museum offers a broad overview of German cultural history. For modern and contemporary art lovers, the Museum Brandhorst and Haus der Kunst stand out with their compelling collections.
The Glyptothek features exceptional ancient art, including Greek vases, and the Pinakothek der Moderne ranks among Europe’s largest collections of modern art. The Staatliche Munzsammlung displays over 3,000 coins dating back to the third millennium BC, adding a natural history twist for collectors. Many of these museums, such as the Deutsches Museum and Deutsches Museum Verkehrszentrum, are either free or included in the pass, providing great value for enthusiasts of science and technology.
The Nymphenburg Palace and its gardens are major highlights, with free entry included in the pass. Visitors can explore the Marstallmuseum, which reveals the development of carriages from the 17th to 19th centuries, or walk through the Badenburg Palace and its scenic park.
The Residenz Museum offers a glimpse into royal life with its prestigious collection, and the Ruhmeshalle with the Bavaria statue presents a striking monument to Bavarian pride. The NS-Dokumentationszentrum is a key site for understanding Munich’s history during the Nazi period, providing insights into the city’s past from a somber perspective.

The Cuvilliestheater, famed as Germany’s most beautiful Rococo theater, welcomes visitors with its ornate architecture, while the Deutsches Theatermuseum offers exhibitions on the performing arts. Although no permanent exhibition exists, special shows are regularly hosted, making it a cultural hub. The Valentin Museum adds an eccentric flavor with its quirky exhibits dedicated to Munich’s beloved comic figures.
The Olympiapark serves as a major outdoor space, with the park railway included in the pass for a scenic ride. Visitors can enjoy breathtaking views from the New Town Hall tower or take a ride on the Umadum giant observation wheel to see Munich from above.
The Nymphenburg Palace park features three historic castles—Amalienburg, Pagodenburg, and Badenburg—each offering a glimpse into royal leisure pursuits. The Bavaria Filmstadt adds a touch of Hollywood history, with original movie scenes on display, and the FC Bayern Museum lets sports fans get close to Germany’s most famous football club.

Public transportation is included if you select the relevant option, covering either the inner area (M-6) or the entire Munich area. This allows for easy movement across the city without extra cost, which savestime and enhances convenience. The pass also includes a 24-hour Hop-on-Hop-off Express Circle with seven stops, ideal for quick sightseeing in Munich’s downtown.
Specially, the pass offers a 20% discount on guided tours to Neuschwanstein Castle, providing an affordable way to extend your sightseeing beyond Munich. Food and beverages are not included, so travelers should plan for meals separately.

This pass is perfect for cultural enthusiasts, museum lovers, and outdoor explorers wanting to see as much as possible without spending a fortune on individual tickets. It’s especially valuable for those who plan to visit major attractions like Nymphenburg Palace, Deutsches Museum, and Bavarian National Museum, since the cost savings quickly add up.
The limited group size—a maximum of 15 travelers—ensures a comfortable experience at guided sites and a more personal touch. However, for visitors mainly interested in outdoor parks or a few specific sites, it’s worth considering whether the full list of included attractions aligns with their plans.
While the pass offers extensive access to Munich’s top sights, food and drink are not covered, so additional expenses are expected for meals. The Neue Pinakothek is temporarily closed for renovations until 2025, so it’s unavailable during that period. The pass’s validity depends on the selected duration, so travelers should plan their days accordingly.
Booking around 42 days in advance ensures availability, particularly during peak seasons. The maximum group size is 15, which helps maintain a relaxed atmosphere but may not suit larger groups or independent travelers seeking a more flexible schedule.
The Munich City Pass offers a cost-effective, time-saving way to explore Munich’s museums, castles, parks, and cultural sites. Its wide range of included attractions and public transport access make it ideal for visitors wanting a comprehensive experience without the hassle of individual ticket purchases. The average customer rating of 4.3 out of 5 underscores its popularity and value.
While it has some limitations, such as the exclusion of food and the need for advance booking, the overall benefits—especially the skip-the-line advantage and free transport—make it a smart choice for most visitors. Those eager to enjoy Munich’s art, history, and outdoor spaces will find this pass a practical and worthwhile addition to their trip.
“Bike tour, palace, museums, free Prosecco at Rathskeller, Residenze museum and so much more with pass!”
Does the Munich City Pass include public transportation?
Yes, the pass includes free access to public transport in Munich, either for the inner area (M-6) or the entire area, depending on your selected option.
How many attractions can I visit with the pass?
The pass grants access to more than 45 attractions, including museums, palaces, parks, and cultural sites.
Can I visit the attractions at my own pace?
Yes, the pass is valid for 1 to 5 days, allowing flexibility to explore at your preferred pace within that timeframe.
Are food and drinks included?
No, food and beverages are not included in the pass, so plan to budget separately for meals during your visit.