Car Rental Munich Airport (MUC)

Car Hire Munich Airport:

Munich International Airport is to be found 29km from the centre of the city of Munich. Munich International Airport can be reached by exiting off the A92 between Munich and Deggendorf. The award-winning airport has a range of facilities including: 24 hour internet access, wireless Internet access, a 24-hour medical emergency centre and bureau de change for last-minute euros.

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Things To See in Munich:

It's easy to see why Munich is such a popular city break destination. Not only does the city boast impressive cultural attractions and a lively nightlife, the surrounding countryside offers an exciting car hire touring experience.

Munich is the capital of the Bavarian region of southwest Germany. Bordered by the Alps, the city has its own unique culture. Marienplatz, the main town square is a great place to start sightseeing. The square is characterised by its four impressive cathedrals. The oldest parish church, Peterskirche (Alter Peter) offers visitors a stunning view over the city from its viewing platform at 300ft.

Things To Do in Munich:

A short car hire trip outside of the city will take you to other historic attractions including Nymphenburg Palace, The English Garden or the Allianz Arena,which hosted crucial matches in 2006's FIFA World Cup.

Karlstor, just off the Karlsplatz Square is the gateway to Munich's fabulous shopping scene. Passing through the historic arch, shoppers enter a wonderland of thrifty high-street fashion stores and elegant boutiques which encompasses Neuhauser Strasse, Kaufinger Strasse and Marienplatz. Here you'll find all the cheap European chain stores such as Zara, H&M, Mango and C&A, as well as chic department stores such as Karstadt and Galeria Kaufhof. The whole area is pedestrianised, punctuated only by brightly coloured fruit and flower stalls.

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Eating Out/Nightlife/Accommodation in Munich:

Beer is big business in Munich. Each year, over six million tourists visit the annual Oktoberfest in September and October.

Nightlife/Accommodation in Munich

If beer is Munich's number one obsession, food comes in at a close second. From cheap quick snacks sold on street kiosks like donuts, hot-dogs, roasted nuts and Turkish kebabs to traditional and international cuisine, the city has it covered.

Munich's traditional fare may not be the most attractive of cuisines, but it's hearty fuel for a day's shopping and sightseeing all the same. Local specialities include Haxe, grilled knuckle of pork or veal, Knoedel which is bread or potato dumpling and Weisswurst, a white veal sausage which is boiled and served in its own special earthenware cauldron. Grilled fish with thinly sliced fried potato is another popular low cost dish. In general, prices for eating out are cheap and portion sizes are generous. Munich is famous for its beer and its breweries, so it's not surprising that a guided tour of the of the city's breweries tops the to-do list of most visitors to Munich. However, the sheer number of beer gardens and historic beer halls located around the city makes it possible to sample the breweries' delights in your own time.

In terms of accommodation, Munich offers something for everyone. Those on a thrifty budget will find cheap lodgings at hotels such as Hotel Jedermann and Intercity Munchen, close to the main railway station on Bayerstrasse. Meanwhile, those looking to splash out will find themselves in the lap of luxury at establishments like The Mandarin Oriental.

Top 4 Drives Munich

1. Neuschwanstein Castle

While in Munich, a visit to nearby Neuschwanstein Castle is a must. Situated near the pretty village of Schwangau, the castle was built by the eccentric king Ludwig II during the years 1868 1886. The castle is fairytale-esque in appearance and its style even inspired animator Walt Disney in designing the palace for the animated classic Sleeping Beauty. If driving from Munich city centre, follow the E533 towards Garmisch Partenkirchen. On reaching Garmisch, drive west, following Route 187 on to Route 314, until you reach Füssen, where you'll see Neuschwanstein Castle signposted. Guided tours of Neuschwanstein Castle are recommended, with special offers like discount rates for larger groups available.

2. Nymphenburg Palace

Driving 5km west of Munich's old town, you'll find Nymphenburg Palace is well worth discovering. Elector Ferdinand Maria and Henriette Adelaide of Savoy began work on the fabulous palace and gardens in 1664 to mark the birth of their son. The palace's tranquil park covers an area of 300 acres and includes landscaped gardens, impressive avenues and a decorative cascade. Budget travellers should note that admission to the Palace, Gardens and Museum of Humankind and Nature is cheaper if you buy a special combination ticket.

3. Starnberger See

Situated 30km south of Munich, Starnberger See is the city's closest lake. If driving by hire car, you'll find the lake can be accessed via the A95 motorway, which links Munich to Garmisch. The area is a popular short break destination with walking and hiking enthusiasts. Travelling a short distance west, you'll find there's a gentle trail leading to the Maisinger See. Meanwhile, seasoned hikers and walkers will enjoy the challenge of the King Ludwig trail from Berg via Herrsching to the impressive Neuschwanstein and Hohenschwangau castles.

4. Meditation, Monks and Music

Following the A8 Autobahn, take the 472 route, which leads to Bad Tölz, a typical Bavarian Spa town. This is a great place to relax and enjoy the fresh Alpine air. Having worked up an appetite, you can sample traditional hearty Bavarian grub at a low cost from one of the many quality hotels in the town.