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Deutsches Museum Verkehrszentrum

Germany Bavaria MunichDeutsches Museum Verkehrszentrum

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We went to the Transport Museum with #Bigfoot and #Littlefeet. It was quite crowded, but got lost in the three halls. There were lots of small children and older people. We had a look at all three halls. Impressive exhibits in the motorbikes, cars or the railway. Three aspects that we found a little strange: 1. the exhibits and their stories mostly describe the past - but what about the mobility of the future? 2. of course #Bigfoot and #Littlefeet wanted to get behind the wheel of the truck and eventually did when it was their turn. But not only is the cab getting a bit long in the tooth, the cushions and seat covers are also broken and filthy with stains. Why doesn't anyone take care of that? 3. We had an online family ticket (17€) and still had to stand in the normal long row. Why is there no "fast lane" with scanner? All in all, it's a big museum with good transport links and good infrastructure in terms of restaurants and parks around it. The entrance fee is worth it because the children are delighted and get wide-eyed. There is also a children's area in hall three. We are happy to recommend the museum, although it could improve on some points.

Johannes LenzJohannes Lenz

Interesting, especially if you like cars and trains. Huge space has a variety of old cars, motorcycles, trams, and train cars. You can step into many of them. A few hands-on exhibits like and engine making the wheels turn and a transmission. The model train display was running while I was there, entrancing both kids and adults. Many of the signs have English translations. Spent about 1.5 hours here, going somewhat quickly, looking at most items but reading details for about a third of them. Convenient - close to station and there are a variety of restaurants on the same block. As with many museums in Munich, lockers are available for free; you insert a 1 or 2 Euro coin which gets returned when you use the key to unlock.

Gayle OswaldGayle Oswald

the museum is awesome for all ages interested in the history of transportation. much larger than anticipated, we spent three hours browsing through two hundred years of trains, cars, motorcycles, bicycles, children's vehicles and more. I would say it was a perfect time if it wasn't for quite literally every single digital device being broken/ out of order. not because of covid, but because no one fixes it. and the model railway wasn't even plugged in. furthermore, there's barely anything in the museum about the future of mobility and transportation. electric cars and bicycles are everywhere right now, alternatives to gas, oil and coal are discussed at large, yet there's only about three vehicles on site that don't have traditional combustion engines!

charlie just charliecharlie just charlie

A very interesting branch of the deutsches Museum with all kind of cars (mostly if not exclusively German) and lots of information about internal combustion engines, steering systems and others, presented in an educationsl way. You can even see a Benz prototype of the first gasoline powered automobile (which I think used to be in the central museum in the past). Although a kid should in my opinion be at least 10 to grasp all the concept, the place was full of toddlers that made it a bit annoying. It seems many parents find it a convenient playground (there is even an indoor slide). Nevertheless it is a highly revommended visit for every Munich tourist. Most information is also in English.

Iordanis ParaskevasIordanis Paraskevas

Discover the marvels of mechanical ingenuity at the Museum Verkehrszentrum—an extraordinary museum captivating adults and kids alike, while in Munich it is a must go museum. For a modest fee of 8 Euros (as of Summer 2023), immerse yourself in an awe-inspiring exhibition featuring a captivating array of bicycles, motorcycles, cars, trains, and cutting-edge modern technology mosly from Germany but some from other parts of the World. Whether you're a transportation enthusiast or simply curious about the wonders of mechanical innovation, this museum promises an enriching and enjoyable experience for all visitors. I spent 2,5 hrs in the museum and could add probably another 1.5 hrs easily.

Val KlionskyVal Klionsky

I was amazed at the collection if different modes of transportation from different era in Munich. Whethere be it bicycle, motorcycle, automobile, train, or skis, you will find them here. There are also interactive areas where you can simulate different scenarios in the tunnel, or drive an automobile. You can also step inside a train wagon. This is kid friendly as there are different activities where children can draw, color or create. There's even a slide where children can enjoy. Not only that, you can also learn the environmental aspects of the transportation industry. Overall, highly recommend this to those with kids and to those who love automobiles.

Leander PeraltaLeander Peralta

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Address

Am Bavariapark 5, 80339 München, Germany

Map

Phone

+49 89 2179333

Call

Website

deutsches-museum.de

Visit

Overview

4.6

(2K reviews)

cultural

accessibility

We went to the Transport Museum with #Bigfoot and #Littlefeet. It was quite crowded, but got lost in the three halls. There were lots of small children and older people. We had a look at all three halls. Impressive exhibits in the motorbikes, cars or the railway. Three aspects that we found a little strange: 1. the exhibits and their stories mostly describe the past - but what about the mobility of the future? 2. of course #Bigfoot and #Littlefeet wanted to get behind the wheel of the truck and eventually did when it was their turn. But not only is the cab getting a bit long in the tooth, the cushions and seat covers are also broken and filthy with stains. Why doesn't anyone take care of that? 3. We had an online family ticket (17€) and still had to stand in the normal long row. Why is there no "fast lane" with scanner? All in all, it's a big museum with good transport links and good infrastructure in terms of restaurants and parks around it. The entrance fee is worth it because the children are delighted and get wide-eyed. There is also a children's area in hall three. We are happy to recommend the museum, although it could improve on some points.

Johannes LenzJohannes Lenz

Interesting, especially if you like cars and trains. Huge space has a variety of old cars, motorcycles, trams, and train cars. You can step into many of them. A few hands-on exhibits like and engine making the wheels turn and a transmission. The model train display was running while I was there, entrancing both kids and adults. Many of the signs have English translations. Spent about 1.5 hours here, going somewhat quickly, looking at most items but reading details for about a third of them. Convenient - close to station and there are a variety of restaurants on the same block. As with many museums in Munich, lockers are available for free; you insert a 1 or 2 Euro coin which gets returned when you use the key to unlock.

Gayle OswaldGayle Oswald

the museum is awesome for all ages interested in the history of transportation. much larger than anticipated, we spent three hours browsing through two hundred years of trains, cars, motorcycles, bicycles, children's vehicles and more. I would say it was a perfect time if it wasn't for quite literally every single digital device being broken/ out of order. not because of covid, but because no one fixes it. and the model railway wasn't even plugged in. furthermore, there's barely anything in the museum about the future of mobility and transportation. electric cars and bicycles are everywhere right now, alternatives to gas, oil and coal are discussed at large, yet there's only about three vehicles on site that don't have traditional combustion engines!

charlie just charliecharlie just charlie

A very interesting branch of the deutsches Museum with all kind of cars (mostly if not exclusively German) and lots of information about internal combustion engines, steering systems and others, presented in an educationsl way. You can even see a Benz prototype of the first gasoline powered automobile (which I think used to be in the central museum in the past). Although a kid should in my opinion be at least 10 to grasp all the concept, the place was full of toddlers that made it a bit annoying. It seems many parents find it a convenient playground (there is even an indoor slide). Nevertheless it is a highly revommended visit for every Munich tourist. Most information is also in English.

Iordanis ParaskevasIordanis Paraskevas

Discover the marvels of mechanical ingenuity at the Museum Verkehrszentrum—an extraordinary museum captivating adults and kids alike, while in Munich it is a must go museum. For a modest fee of 8 Euros (as of Summer 2023), immerse yourself in an awe-inspiring exhibition featuring a captivating array of bicycles, motorcycles, cars, trains, and cutting-edge modern technology mosly from Germany but some from other parts of the World. Whether you're a transportation enthusiast or simply curious about the wonders of mechanical innovation, this museum promises an enriching and enjoyable experience for all visitors. I spent 2,5 hrs in the museum and could add probably another 1.5 hrs easily.

Val KlionskyVal Klionsky

I was amazed at the collection if different modes of transportation from different era in Munich. Whethere be it bicycle, motorcycle, automobile, train, or skis, you will find them here. There are also interactive areas where you can simulate different scenarios in the tunnel, or drive an automobile. You can also step inside a train wagon. This is kid friendly as there are different activities where children can draw, color or create. There's even a slide where children can enjoy. Not only that, you can also learn the environmental aspects of the transportation industry. Overall, highly recommend this to those with kids and to those who love automobiles.

Leander PeraltaLeander Peralta

Deutsches Museum Verkehrszentrum

Plan your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in Munich

Affordable Hotels in Munich

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Munich

Posts

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Bavaria Statue

St. Paul's Church

Bavariapark

Ochsenbraterei Oktoberfest München

Paulaner Brewery Marquee (Armbrustschützenzelt)

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Festplatz Wiesn

Parkplatz Theresienwiese

Theresienwiese

Monument to the Oktoberfest bombing victims in 1980

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Augustiner Bräustuben

Wirtshaus am Bavariapark

L'Osteria München Schwanthalerstraße

ROSSO MILLE MIGLIA

bodhi | München

Sultanahmet Koftecisi München

Ca Go Restaurant

Ha - Vietnamese Delight

Cafe Westend Gaststättenbetriebs GmbH

Kyoto Running Sushi

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