Deutsches Museum

The Deutsches Museum, located in Munich, is one of the world’s largest and most comprehensive museums dedicated to science and technology. Established in 1903, the museum houses over 28,000 exhibited artifacts spanning diverse fields such as aviation, physics, space exploration, energy, and medicine.

A must-visit for science enthusiasts and curious minds alike, the museum provides interactive exhibits, historical displays, and hands-on experiences, making learning both engaging and fun. Whether you want to marvel at early aircraft, witness industrial innovations, or explore groundbreaking discoveries in quantum physics, the Deutsches Museum offers an unforgettable experience.

With our Munich: Deutsches Museum Entry Ticket, you can enjoy direct access and make the most of your visit.

The Deutsches Museum is more than just a museum—it’s a gateway to human ingenuity. Covering over 50 fields of science and technology, the museum allows visitors to witness the evolution of engineering and innovation through fascinating exhibits. From historical steam engines to modern space exploration technology, there’s something to inspire every visitor.

Interactive displays and engaging demonstrations make it an excellent destination for families, students, and professionals. The museum also hosts live scientific experiments, immersive planetarium shows, and workshops where visitors can get hands-on experience with various scientific phenomena. 

Exploring the Deutsches Museum can be an all-day adventure, given its vast collection and engaging exhibits. Start your journey in the Aerospace Hall, where you can see full-scale aircraft, satellites, and early flying machines, offering a fascinating look into aviation history. The Space Travel section includes models of rockets, moon landers, and even an original space capsule used by astronauts.

For those interested in physics, the museum's Electricity & Magnetism section offers interactive displays that explain electromagnetism, optics, and energy transfer. The Mining and Metallurgy Hall takes visitors deep underground into a life-sized replica of a mine, showing how minerals and resources are extracted and refined.

If you’re a fan of medicine and chemistry, don’t miss the Health & Pharmacology section, where you can see the evolution of medical instruments, surgical tools, and pioneering discoveries that revolutionized modern healthcare.

Children will love the Kids’ Kingdom, an interactive play area that allows them to experiment with hands-on activities, water play, and simple machines. Whether you're fascinated by robotics, renewable energy, or musical instruments, the museum offers something for everyone.

The museum is centrally located in Munich and easily accessible:

• Metro (U-Bahn): Take U1 or U2 to Fraunhoferstraße station, then walk 10 minutes.
• Tram: Trams 16 and 17 stop at Isartor, which is a short walk to the museum.
• Bus: Bus lines 132 and 62 stop nearby.
• Walking: The museum is a 15-minute walk from Marienplatz, making it a great stop during a city tour. 

• Daily: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
• Closed on major holidays like Christmas and New Year’s Day.

Last entry is one hour before closing. Make sure to get your Fast-Track Entry Tickets to maximize your time.

Since the museum is vast, it’s best to plan your visit to make the most of your time. Arrive early to explore the major exhibits without large crowds. A visit of at least 4-5 hours is recommended, though true science enthusiasts may spend an entire day.

Consider downloading the museum’s app or using an audio guide to navigate its different sections efficiently. If you're visiting with children, the Kids’ Kingdom should be a priority, as it offers interactive learning experiences tailored to younger visitors.

Wear comfortable shoes, as the museum requires a lot of walking. Also, take short breaks at the museum café, which offers snacks and refreshments. To deepen your understanding, join one of the scheduled live demonstrations, where experts conduct experiments showcasing scientific principles.

The Deutsches Museum is located near several major attractions. A short walk away is the Isar River, where visitors can enjoy a relaxing stroll along scenic pathways. The Viktualienmarkt, Munich’s famous food market, is perfect for sampling Bavarian delicacies like pretzels, sausages, and fresh cheeses.

If you’re interested in history, visit the nearby Munich Residenz, a former royal palace filled with opulent rooms and artistic masterpieces. Another great option is the Asam Church, a hidden Baroque gem known for its elaborate interior and stunning frescoes.

For those wanting a break in nature, Hofgarten, a beautifully landscaped park, is a peaceful retreat not far from the museum. Consider extending your adventure with our Munich City Pass, which includes access to multiple attractions.

Most visitors spend 4-5 hours, but those deeply interested in science and technology might stay all day.