Barrier-free visit
Service and information for people with limited mobility.
Accessibility
Photo: Deutsches Museum | Reinhard Krause
Directions to the Deutsches Museum
The Deutsches Museum on the Museumsinsel in Munich is centrally located and easily accessible by public transport, bicycle or car. On this page you will find all the important information on how to get there, the current entrance at Corneliusbrücke and a map of the museum grounds.
Map and directions
So finden Sie hin
Getting Here
S-Bahn – all trains stop nearby
Isartor
Rosenheimer Platz – accessible, but relatively steep hill down to the Deutsches Museum
Tram
Line 17, Deutsches Museum
Bus
Line 132, Corneliusbrücke
Lines 52 und 62, Baaderstraße
U-Bahn
Lines 1 and 2, Fraunhoferstraße
Bicycle
The Deutsches Museum is easily accessible by bike. There are bicycle parking spaces and an MVG hire bike station on the Museum Island (see map).
By Car
Please be aware that there are no parking facilities at the Deustches Museum on Museum Island.
Some parking is available in local car parks, but we do not recommend coming by car as parking is very limited.
Parking for Visitors with Access Requirements
Three parking spaces are available by Boschbrücke; please see the map at the top of this page.
Additional parking spaces are available beside the Isar river next to the German Patent and Trademark Office.
Please note that use of these public parking spaces may be restricted due to construction work on Ludwigsbrücke and Museum Island.
FAQ - How to get there
Deutsches Museum – The Museumsinsel
Opening hours
Open daily from 9:00 to 17:00.
Last admission to the museum is at 16:30.
Architektonisches Zeichen der Erneuerung: das Eingangsgebäude ist direkt an der Isar. Es ist von Norden und Süden zugänglich. Photo: Deutsches Museum, München | Hubert Czech
Visitor entrance at the Corneliusbrücke
Since July 2022, visitors access the Deutsches Museum through a multi-storey glass building located at Corneliusbrücke (Cornelius Bridge).
"This is a temporary solution: in 2028, the main entrance will return to the Museum Courtyard," explains Dieter Lang, part of the museum’s management team and in charge of modernization. "But we are pleased to offer such an attractive interim solution. Its transparent design symbolizes the renewed openness of the Museum Island."
This entrance is part of the museum’s ongoing modernization project, which is gradually transforming the Deutsches Museum for the future.