We really loved this place. Super old vintage cars till the latest new ones were on display. They also carry motorbikes and other engines. Very well maintained and super modernized. My hubby and son camped for almost 3 hours in this museum. If you are travelling with kids especially boys, please do visit

Not a big exposition of cars. Was expecting more information and exposition of the BMW family. Was very excited to go see the museum, but it had less cars than other museums we visited. The last dew floors is ecological/green information that is very useful.

Visited while in Munich in mid-February 2023. It was easy for me to enjoy everything about the BMW Museum experience and explored it until it closed. I really liked the kinetic sculpture, Place of Remembrance memorial and BMW sustainable exhibition. No audio guide but there is a BMW Museum app that serves as a personal museum guide. When I visited, guided tours could only be arranged by phone or email but there was no online calendar tool to view guided tour availability.

BMW history from the very beginning in extreme detail. Hundreds of Cars, bikes and anything in between. Race cars, movie cars, concept vehicles and they even have an Elvis car. It’s well worth a visit. I do not recommend to take small children if they have trouble obeying and not touching.

Whether you're a car junky, a fan of well-designed museums, or a technology afficianado you're likely to love this museum. Lots of beautiful cars and motor-cycles and some fascinating displays on the development of the technology. Also, don't miss the apologetic and apparently honest appraisal of the company's use of slave labour in world war 2. Easy parking (well obviously!), a sensible cafe, and just a few steps to BMW Welt with examples of current models. A pleasant way to spend half a day - particularly when it's raining!

My group of college students from the U.S, went to the museum and also the tour. It is a little too long but overall a great experience, It could easily be done in 90 minutes and not two hours. We actually stopped at one point to watch paint dry. The end was the best when we saw how they tested each finished car and how they are made to specification of each country they are going to.

Great collection of automobiles and a informative display of cars and motorbikes documenting the history of BMW. The adjacent BMW Welt is free to access but visiting the museum is highly recommended. Parking is easy and the location is easily accessible from highway or bus.

We visited both buildings. There is paid parking available under the BMW building. This is where they keep the new cars, including the newly purchased Rolls-Royce cars. The cars are for show and you cannot sit inside them to get the real feeling. The museum is a short walk from BMW building and requires a fee to enter. They close at 6 PM. There you can see the progression of the development of BMW motorcycles, and cars since early 1900. Depending on how much you are interested in cars, you can spend a good two hours there. There is an audio guide which we did not purchase since we had only one hour before it closes.

As a BMW owner and aficionado - had to go to the mothership. Was a little disappointed by the smallish size of exhibits and the gift shop was pretty bare, but seeing the history and evolution of BMW’s motorcycles and cars was neat. We are fans of E30 classic style and even saw a similar build. Did you know that they make proto types out of clay? Very cool to see in person. I tried wiping my drool off the M1 Hommage…think I got it. Oh and CE 04 is hands down the most amazing electric scooter ever manufactured! Definitely on my wishlist…