My wife and I were in Munich for a five day trip and two friends recommended I go to the BMW…read moreMuseum. We hopped on the subway and and before we knew it, we were at Olympic Park. There is a huge tower there and the museum. We entered and it is an awesome museum, lots of cool cars and even a BMW that Elvis owned. I loved the motorcycles and they even talked about their involvement in WW2. I didn't know they did jetboats, but....They made them. They even had a Mr. Bean type car on display. The walkthrough takes about an hour and a half and definitely worth a visit.

A worthwhile stop in Munich even if you're not a dedicated car person, though if you are, you'll be…read morevery happy with the depth of history on display. The museum traces BMW from its earliest days through aircraft engines, motorcycles ,and decades of road cars. Admission runs about €10 for adults, and the free BMW Welt showroom across the street is worth adding to your visit if you've already come this far. They enforce a strict bag size policy at entry, so if you're carrying a larger purse or bag you may be asked to check it in a locker. It's a little annoying if you're not expecting it, though the lockers are free at least. Also, the layout routes you through exhibits in essentially one direction with limited space in some areas, so if it's busy, bottlenecks happen. The aircraft engine hall is a genuine highlight but is designed as a dead-end corridor with entry and exit on the same end, which means doubling back through whatever crowd has built up behind you.

Great natural history museum. Very comprehensive without being overwhelming. Only in German. Which…read moreis great for us as our kids are in the German school and were able to practice their translation skills while increasing their science knowledge.

Nice little museum next to Schloss Nymhpenburg...they have a fixed exhibition and sometimes…read morechanging exhibitions. Price is more than fair. Go to the museum and then take a stroll through the park...nice area.

My husband and I love car museums, and this was a great one. I speak German, but my husband does…read morenot, so I appreciated how much signage was in English. We learned so much about cars, trains, bicycles, and delivery vehicles here. For example, I learned why the Audi TT is so named: because the Audi company had merged with a company that had success in the "Tourist Trophy" races. Most of the cars are behind ropes, but they are spaced out such that you can get a good look at them from all sides. We spent three hours here because we are "read every sign" kind of people. I appreciated that they had vending machines for snacks and beverages, because I got hungry mid-adventure. My favorite sections were the wall with the history of bicycle wheels and the area with the interactive demonstrations of the components of a car. Yes, I do want to see how a rotary engine works!

Great content and awesome collection..the only American cars are a Ford model t…read moreAnd a 59 Cadillac model 62..in pink... Some really nice things to see...near the U station. A guide started up an 1850 train engine for us However if traveling with disabled people..only rates poor..hidden lifts and toilets are a big minus..accessible to the above is very far spread out..from one building to another..no ac in the museum buildings