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Munich

Munich U-Bahn · 8 lines · 96 stations

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  • U3U6

    The station lies under Munich's central square, framed by the neo-Gothic New Town Hall with its Glockenspiel in the tower. The twin towers of the Frauenkirche are a few minutes' walk to the north-west, and the Viktualienmarkt food market is just to the south-east.

  • U3U4U5U6

    Four lines meet here at the northern edge of the old town. Above ground stand the Feldherrnhalle loggia and the yellow Theatine Church, with the Residenz palace and the Hofgarten directly beside them.

  • U1U2U4U5U7U8

    Munich's main railway station, where long-distance, regional and S-Bahn trains connect with six U-Bahn lines on two separate levels. The small Old Botanical Garden lies just north of the station, and the old town begins a short walk east beyond Karlsplatz.

  • U4U5

    Locals still call this busy square Stachus, after an inn that once stood here. The Karlstor gate opens onto the pedestrian streets that lead straight to Marienplatz, and the large Palace of Justice stands on the square's western side.

  • U1U2U3U6U7U8

    Named after one of the three surviving gates of the medieval city wall, this is the main interchange on the southern edge of the old town. Sendlinger Straße leads north towards Marienplatz and passes the richly decorated Asam Church on the way.

  • U3U6

    The station serves the main building of Ludwig Maximilian University on Ludwigstraße, the broad avenue laid out by King Ludwig I. The Siegestor triumphal arch is a short walk north, and the Englischer Garten lies a few streets to the east.

  • U3U6

    This square is the heart of Schwabing, the district long associated with artists and students. Cafés and shops line Leopoldstraße, and the open meadows of the Englischer Garten are a short walk to the east.

  • U3U8

    The stop for the Olympic Park built for the 1972 Summer Games, with its stadium under a tent-like roof and the Olympic Tower. BMW Welt and the BMW Museum stand just across the road from the park.

  • U2U8

    A spacious neoclassical square commissioned by Ludwig I, framed by the Propylaea gateway, the Glyptothek sculpture museum and the State Collection of Antiquities. The Lenbachhaus art museum stands at its north-western corner.

  • U2U8

    The station sits in Maxvorstadt, a university quarter of bookshops and small cafés. The Kunstareal museum district, with the Alte Pinakothek, Neue Pinakothek and Pinakothek der Moderne, is within walking distance to the south-east.

  • U4U5

    This is the stop for the large open ground where the Oktoberfest is held each autumn. For most of the year it is an empty expanse, overlooked from the western edge by the bronze Bavaria statue and the Ruhmeshalle colonnade.

  • U6

    An above-ground station on the northern stretch of the U6, built to handle large match-day crowds. The Allianz Arena, home ground of FC Bayern Munich, is visible from the platforms and reached by a walk of ten to fifteen minutes.

  • U4U5

    A quiet residential quarter of nineteenth-century houses between the old town and the Isar. The Bavarian National Museum on Prinzregentenstraße and the river embankments are a short walk away.

  • U4U5

    The station lies on the eastern bank of the Isar in Haidhausen, a district of old apartment blocks and neighbourhood squares. The Maximilianeum, seat of the Bavarian state parliament, stands at the end of Maximilianstraße a short walk to the west.

  • U4

    The square is dominated by the Prinzregententheater, an opera house modelled on Wagner's theatre in Bayreuth. Villa Stuck, the former home and studio of painter Franz von Stuck, lies along Prinzregentenstraße towards the Isar.

  • U5

    Munich's east station links the U5 with S-Bahn lines and regional trains. On the east side of the station, the former factory grounds of the Werksviertel have been turned into a mixed district of offices, clubs and event spaces.

  • U3

    The stop for Hellabrunn Zoo, which lies across the Isar a short walk east of the station. The wide riverbanks and gravel islands here are popular for walking and cycling in summer.

  • U1U7

    The square is the centre of Neuhausen, a lived-in district of shops, bakeries and cafés where the U1 and U7 meet tram lines. Nymphenburg Palace and its park lie roughly two kilometres to the west.

  • U1U7

    Named after the large western cemetery nearby, the station is known for its lighting design by Ingo Maurer. Huge domed lamps hang over the platform and wash the rough concrete walls in blue, red and yellow light.

  • U2U3U8

    A cross-platform interchange where the U2 and U3 meet in Schwabing-West. The Luitpoldpark, with a hill built from wartime rubble, lies directly to the east of the station.

  • U6

    The station takes its name from the large student housing complex beside it. The northern reaches of the Englischer Garten, quieter and wilder than the southern part near the old town, begin a short walk to the east.

  • U6

    The northern terminus of the U6 serves the Garching research campus, home to large parts of the Technical University of Munich and several Max Planck institutes. Lecture halls and laboratories spread out from the station across open fields.

  • U2

    This station serves the Messe München trade fair grounds, built on the site of the former Munich-Riem airport. A newer residential district and the Riemer Park with its swimming lake lie to the south.

  • U6

    The south-western terminus of the U6 lies beside the large Großhadern campus of the LMU University Hospital. An extension of the line to the neighbouring research campus at Martinsried is under construction.

  • U4

    The eastern terminus of the U4 lies in a district of office towers and hotels in Bogenhausen. The Isar meadows and the Englischer Garten are reachable on foot to the west.

  • U6

    The local centre of Sendling, where the U6 connects with S-Bahn and regional trains. The square is surrounded by everyday shops and is a useful transfer point in the south-west of the city.

  • U1U3U7

    Shared by the U1, U3 and U7, the station is named after the large shopping centre built beside it in the early 1970s. It is a practical interchange in Moosach for buses towards the north-west of the city.

  • U5U7U8

    The centre of Neuperlach, a large planned residential district built from the late 1960s onward. A shopping centre and bus station sit beside the station, which is also the end point of the U7 and U8.

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