Is the Munich card worth it?

The München Card offers a wide range of reductions and discounts on entrance fees to museums, exhibitions, sights and attractions. City tours can also be booked at a reduced price. Supplementary shopping and gastronomy offers complement the Munich Card.



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Carry cash While major supermarket chains and shopping outlets are likely to accept your credit card, most restaurants and stores in Munich will only accept cash or EC-cards (like debit cards). Make sure you have enough euros with you for everyday use.

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The cost of public transport in Munich depends on how many zones you travel in. Since you'll staying for a while tickets for Munich's public transport will be too expensive. Rather purchase a weekly or monthly ISARcard which is the best and most affordable option to use Munich's public transport network.

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Most places offer contactless payment, BUT that does not mean they accept credit cards! They accept EC cards, which are debit cards (in Euro) that do a direct debit from one's bank account. I'd say, if you don't have an EC card, you'd still have to carry cash with you.

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A single ticket for the direct route from Munich Airport to the city costs just €11.50 and if you buy it online, you'll pay just €11. If you're planning on using the service to return to the airport at the end of your trip, you can save money buy purchasing a round-trip ticket, costing €18.50.

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Mostly due to the ridiculously high costs for renting or buying property (apartements and houses). There are too many people in Munich, the city is overcrowded with too much people earning and/or having too much money and ever more people will come in the next decades.

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Language: German is the main language spoken in Munich, but English is taught in schools and visitors will encounter many English speakers.

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