Welcome to Enchanting Journeys

There simply is no way to tour Europe & not be awestruck by its natural beauty, epic history & dazzling artistic & culinary diversity. Once you have ticked off the great Museums, panoramic vistas & energetic nightlife, what's left? A chance to indulge in a culinary adventure to beat all others, that's what!

And prepare for a roller-coaster ride of feasts, treats & temptations in Germany which has always marched to a different drummer - Lederhosen, Oktoberfest, polka dancing, Bavarian pretzels, sauerkraut & drinking beer like no others. Experience Deutschland's soul-stirring scenery, spirit-lifting culture, big-city beauties, romantic Palaces & half-timbered towns. It is Europe at its most exotic.

‘Why visit Munich as a tourist?’. But it is also home to the most impressive skyline in Germany as well as world-renowned Museums & Galleries, historical Cathedrals & stunning views. So, come……experience  Munich with us…

Willkommen to Deutschland. Arrive in Munich, the Capital of Bavaria, a city with its tall Tankards, high-tech cars, edgy art, Lederhosen & where traditional & modern sit side by side like few places on earth.

After you exit in the Arrival Hall at Terminal? - Munich Franz Josef Strauss International Airport, subsequent to Immigration & Customs, you will be welcomed by The Journeys representative who will ensure your comfort & transfer you to the hotel. 

If, for any reason you are unable to make contact with our representative within 30 minutes of waiting, please call the local Emergency telephone # listed on your Contact List. Please follow the advice given by our 24 / 7 Duty Officer.  Please do not exit the Airport & make your own way to the hotel.

Reach the hotel & Check-in.

*Check-in time is 02.00 pm. For earlier arrivals in the morning, we will request the hotel for a complimentary early Check-in but cannot be guaranteed unless reserved & paid for ‘immediate occupancy’.

Balance of the day at leisure or perhaps opt for one of the many options available (we will be happy to offer suggestions & make arrangements).

Teutonic Treasure Trove   | Gastro Delights   | Bizarre Bavaria

Munich has long been known as the ‘city of art & beer’, so before you head off to the Pub, take some time to savour the local art scene at Kunstareal, the city’s art quarter, with 4 major venues displaying everything from Dutch masters to 1960s design. The city also boasts some world-class Museums focusing on topics as diverse as Oktoberfest, Porcelain & BMW cars. And if that weren't enough, there are still royal Palaces to explore - the legacy of 700 years of rule by a single family, the Wittelsbachs.

The locals have a favourite word - Gemutlichkeit - that untranslatable intermingling of cosiness, well-being & laid-back attitude. In Munich, you will sense it most under the fairy lights of a summer Beer Garden, people-watching in the English Garden & behind the wheel of a BMW heading south. It may be just the local character, but a large share of Gemutlichkeit must come from the fact that the Bavarian Capital is one of the most affluent cities on the planet, it’s economy larger than most small countries, its infrastructure well-tended.

The natural habitat of well-heeled power dressers & Lederhosen-clad thigh-slappers, Mediterranean-style street cafes & Mitteleuropa Beer Halls, highbrow art & high-tech industry, Germany’s unofficial southern Capital, Munich is famous for its beautiful architecture, fine culture & the annual Oktoberfest Beer celebration.

Munich’s various quirks, the things that make the city the place it is, might be what stick in the memory most. Whether it be the inebriated oompah band, that special knife for eating monster radishes, the Bavarians outrageous dialect, the mad hat traditions of the Oktoberfest or the surfers on the Eisbach wave - you are sure to discover some freakish aspect of Munich life every day. And then there is the local garb - nowhere else in central Europe do the locals don their traditional costume - the famous Lederhosen & Dirndl - as readily as the Munchners, so why not join them?

Munich's cultural scene is second to none in Germany, with the Museums even considered by some to outrank Berlin in quality & many travelers to Munich are absolutely stunned by the quality of the architecture. If you are looking for Alpine cliches, they are all here, but the Bavarian Metropolis has many an unexpected card down its Dirndl.

Beer has been part of Munich life for at least 7 centuries & the brewing tradition is very much alive & kicking today. Nowhere else in Europe has a beer tradition quite like the Bavarian Capital with 6 mammoth Breweries pumping out world-class suds to hundreds of Beer Gardens & Beer Halls. The city has several of the largest Breweries in Germany. And the climax to the Munich beer year is, of course, the famous Oktoberfest, attended by over 6 million people. Germany’s ‘purity law’ guarantees there is nothing in your Mass (1L tankard) that shouldn’t be, so if you can lift the thing - ‘Prost!’ (Cheers!)

Munich’s walkable centre retains a small-town air but holds some world-class sights, especially Art Galleries & Museums. Throw in royal Bavarian heritage, an entire suburb of Olympic legacy & a kitbag of dark tourism & it is clear why southern Germany’s Metropolis is such a favourite among those who seek out the past but like to hit the town once they are done

Morning, proceed to the Pick-up Point on your own to board the Hop On, Hop Off Bus tour. With 16 stops around the whole city, the tour gives you the perfect overview of Munich.

Climb aboard to the upper deck of one of the comfortable open-top double decker buses for a panoramic tour through the fantastic city. Just sit back & enjoy the 1 hour drive from the comfort of your bus (with an audio-guide explaining about the places you pass by).  Although the loop takes just about an hour, feel free to disembark & get back on at any of the Stops as your Ticket is valid for the whole day. With buses departing every 20 - 30 minutes all day long, you will have the freedom to experience self-guided sightseeing of Munich on your schedule without worrying about bus availability!

There is plenty to see & do in Germany’s 3^rd biggest city, known for its beautiful Parks, many Museums & beautiful centuries-old Palaces. Bavaria’s Capital is especially known for its annual Oktoberfest celebration & its numerous Beer Halls, including the famed Hofbrauhaus, founded in 1589.

The drive will take you around some of the famous landmarks like Marienplatz Square, Viktualienmarkt, National Theatre, Frauenkirche Church & a lot more. *Strictly, suggestions only as you are on your own & free to visit as per preference.   

In the Altstadt (Old Town), central Marienplatz Square in the centre of Munich, contains landmarks such as Neo-Gothic Neues Rathaus (Town Hall). It was originally called Schrannenplatz (or Grain Market Square) as it was the main market place in the Middle Ages. The 500 year old building has conserved a medieval look despite several reconstructions over the years. Picturesque Marienplatz has been the city's main Square since Munich was founded by Henry the Lion in 1158. It was the centre of Munich's life, used for Markets & Events.

There is always something going on in this world-famous Square – whether it is the Christkindlmarkt (Christmas Market) the city’s Anniversary celebrations, Championship celebrations for FC Bayern or public gatherings for a variety of occasions.

Marienplatz is dominated by Neues (designed by Georg Hauberrisser, who won a competition to design the city’s new Town Hall) & Altes Rathaus (Old Town Hall) the Neues (new) Rathaus, which covers 9,159 m² (3.5 sq miles) & has over 400 rooms. The façade features grotesque gargoyles, a turret-climbing dragon & the famous elaborate Glockenspiel (cuckoo clock), one of the largest in Europe, in the Tower of the New Town Hall with its 43 bells that chime & a carousel of 32 figures re-enacting stories from the 16^th century & the Schafflertanz (or Cooper's dance). at 11.00 am & noon. Between March & October the carillon also takes place at 05.00 pm

At the centre of Marienplatz, there is the 11metre tall Mariensaule (column) of Tegernsee marble, erected by Elector Maximilian I in 1638, on top of which a golden statue of the Virgin Mary, the Patrona Bavariae, watches over the city & state of Bavaria. The Column was meant to symbolise his gratitude for keeping Munich safe & in celebration of the end of the 30 Years Swedish occupation. It is also a central point for Catholics as a total of 3 Popes have visited the Column: Pius VI in 1782, Johannes Paul II in 1980 & Benedict XVI in 2006. It is a popular meeting place, the start of the pedestrian zone & the starting point from which distances from other locations in the city are measured.

A short walk away, stands another architectural icon - the Frauenkirche (Church of our Lady) biggest Church in the city with its distinctive twin green-domed Towers, considered a symbol of the Bavarian Capital city.          

Built on top of a Romanesque Church that dated back to the 12^th century, the enormous Gothic-style Cathedral was completed in 1488, with the Domes crowning its Towers, in 1525. Badly damaged by airstrikes in World War II, it has been gradually restored with several original stained-glass windows, a collection of 14^th & 18^th century artwork & now serves the seat of Archdiocese of Munich & Freising.

Just around the corner is the colorful, historical farmer’s market – Viktualienmarkt. located in the heart of the historic Altstadt. It is an enormous food market where more than 140 vendors sell all sorts of culinary products from their sprawling stalls, from fresh ingredients to hot snacks like the famous wurst, or sausages, homemade soup, pretzel, fresh falafel to fresh fruit & vegetables, colourful flowers, artisan cheese, meat, fish, spices & much more.

When Marienplatz, the city's former Grain Market, became too small to act as Munich's main marketplace, King Maximilian I ordered it to be moved to a new & bigger location in the Square between Heiliggeist-Kirche & Frauenstrasse. The traditional maypole, a historic way to inform illiterate visitors of the city's trades & crafts, is a popular meeting place, here.

Another iconic landmark synonymous with Munich is the legendary Hofbrauhaus Brewery which features one of the most famous & popular Beer Hall in the world. According to legend, Wilhelm V, Duke of Bavaria & a member of the Wittelsbach ruling family, found the beer in Munich so bad that he commissioned his own state Brewery & Staatliches Hofbrauhaus was thus born. In 1589, it evolved in the Hofbrauhaus that we know & love today. And, after centuries of producing beer for the Royals, in 1828, the Hofbrauhaus was opened to the public by King Ludwig I of Bavaria.

The Brewery's immense Beer Halls quickly became the centre of public & political life in Munich, counting famous names such as Mozart & Lenin amongst its regular customers. The Brewery's significant role as a meeting place for political figures led to it witnessing a number of important historic events. In 1919 the Munich Communist Government established their headquarters in the Hofbrauhaus & in 1920 the Festsaal saw the first meeting of Hitler & the National Socialist Party.

Having been almost completely destroyed by World War II bombings in 1945, it underwent over a decade of restoration work, finally reopening in 1958. Today, more than 35,000 people visit Hofbrauhaus, making it one of Munich's main tourist attractions, especially during the annual celebration of Oktoberfest. Its fascinating history, elaborate traditional decor & of course - diverse & delicious beers still brewed according to the Bavarian Purity Law make it a must-do experience during your visit.

For automobile aficionados, visiting the BMW Group Plant offers an interactive experience in all areas of automotive production of the brand's vehicles, from design to assembly. The 2 hour ‘guided’ tour of different sections of the factory, shows how different BMW Group vehicles are made throughout their engineering production processes.

Then, there is Schloss Nymphenburg, in the center of the city, the baroque summer Palace of the Bavarian monarchs of the House of Wittelsbach, sprawling over large 200 hectares of elegant Gardens, with long green lawns, water features, a Lake, a Canal & home to a number of Pavilions (or mini Palaces). It used to be outside the city limits but now the Palace is in the northwestern part of the city. Germany’s largest city Palace contains 10 courtyards & offers 130 rooms for display. The Munich Residence served as the seat of government & residence of the Bavarian Dukes, Electors & Kings from 1508 to 1918. “Mad” King Ludwig II (who built the Neuschwanstein Castle, most famous icon of Germany) was born there.

Inside the Palace, the exquisite decoration & furnishings of the era have been well preserved & visitors can admire a Rococo-style Ballroom, the Queen's Bedroom complete with original sleigh bed on which Ludwig II was born & the Schonheitengalerie, home to a collection of portraits of beautiful women admired by Ludwig I. The Palace also has Marstallmuseum (or "Museum in the former Royal Stables"), home to an extensive exhibition of extravagant royal coaches, one of the world's most extensive Collection. Upstairs on the 1^st floor, there is also one of the world's largest Collection of Porcelain.

And now, on to the Christkindlmarkt in Muenchen..

Ever since the 15^th century, the festive time prior to Christmas - December - has been accompanied by a delightful Christmas Market. For visitors, it is the perfect month to experience centuries-old Christmas traditions that are still alive today.

Historically, Advent is meant to be a period of time for preparing for the Christmas religious holiday that runs from the start of December until Christmas Eve. Nowadays, it is a time to get together with friends & family - Deutsche Gemutlichkeit (German coziness or hygge). Candles are lit, Christmas decorations set up & homes fill with the smell of cinnamon & freshly baked cookies.

You can start feeling the Advent atmosphere in mid-November; people start spending more time inside, slowly enveloping themselves & their homes in wintery magic. Families & friends get together to sing Christmas songs, for baking sessions, for dinner or just simply spend time with each other - things there was not enough time for throughout the busy year. Life slows down & the whole country dives into the holiday anticipation mood. Travelling to Germany in December is a great way to see the country in a festive mood & experience a fairy-tale like atmosphere.

At the end of November, weekly Farmers Markets in most German cities, start selling “Adventskranz” - a wreath traditionally made of evergreens & topped with 4 candles. Lots of families create the wreath themselves. More modern wreaths bought at department stores or small design shops are designed to last years.

The culinary offerings of the Middle Ages are not neglected either. Every Bakery decorates & sells Christmas cookies - Gingerbread, Lebkuchen & Weihnachstgeback & a great gift to bring home. Another great sweet treat is a Weihnachtsstollen - a cake-like sweet bread with raisins, dried apricots, marzipan & nuts covered in a cloud of sugar powder. Hot drinks like Drachenglut (dragon's embers) & spiced wine are prepared according to traditional recipes.

Munich features a whole series of lovingly designed Christkindlmarkt all over the city with beautiful decorations.

They even organise a Christmas Market at Munich Airport. Amidst a Christmas-decorated fir forest around a large ice rink, visitors from near & far can enjoy a wide range of culinary delights & lots of good vibes every day from 11.00 am to 09.00 pm, accompanied by great musical entertainment - the right music style for every taste. On the covered outdoor area, passengers & visitors can enjoy the Christmas Market extensively - even in bad weather.

The original & biggest Christkindlmarkt at Marienplatz (main Square) in the Altstadt, with its roots in the 14^th century is considered the original among Munich's multiple Markets. Against the romantic backdrop of the neo-Gothic Town Hall, dozens of lovingly designed wooden huts bring the Middle Age back to life as Merchants in historical garb offer their goods for sale, enchanting guests with old Bavarian charm.

This is not only the home of living customs & old crafts but also of what is probably Germany's largest Nativity scene market. Vendors with goods from all over the world offer everything needed for real Nativity scenes from Tyrol & Peru, extravagant Christmas tree baubles, hand-drawn candles, scented oils, ceramics, jewellery, Indian handicrafts, wooden toys, lantern for the stable to the gifts of the Magi & much more. The first independent Nativity market was held in Munich as early as 1757.

The heavenly workshop Himmelwerkstatt for children aged 6 - 12 is a little paradise for young craftspeople - crafting fun for free is the name of the game here. Every day, live Bavarian Stubenmusik (traditional folk music), Brass Bands & Choirs set the mood for the Advent season from the Town Hall balcony. And as befits a Bavarian village, the Handicraft workshops play a distinctive role. Artisans demonstrate ancient crafts & Goldsmiths, Fur Tanners & Glassblowers allow you a glimpse over their shoulders while they work.

The Viktualienmarkt in Marienplatz stands for a fresh variety & a close-up experience of the Munich way of life. During the Christmas season, the popular Market exudes a special charm - many tasty treats invite you to nibble. In addition, guests are welcomed with Christmas lights, Advent magic & mulled wine. A must-see is the Nativity scene in the Beer Garden, which beautifully mirrors the Market activities.

Spend the time exploring, combining first-class shopping, traditional Bavarian food & stop-overs for a cup of mulled wine & sweet treats. Visitors who are interested in more in-depth history of this Christkindlmarkt, can book a guided tour.

Return to the hotel (on your own) whenever you want.

Morning, proceed to Munchen Hauptbahnhof  & proceed (on your own) to board the train for Nuremberg. *Transfer not included.  Optional. Supplement, if required.

Arrive at Nurnberg Hauptbahnhof (main Station) & proceed to explore the city & its famous Christmas Market. *Transfer not included.  Optional. Supplement, if required

Nuremberg, the 2^nd largest city in Bavaria after its Capital Munich, is a place where there is plenty to experience & even more to see. The location of the city made it an important commercial hub from the Middle Ages onwards & this rich heritage can still be seen & felt today.

An energetic place where the nightlife is intense & the Beer is as dark as coffee, it is Bavaria’s biggest draw, alive with visitors year-round, but especially during the spectacular Christmas Market.

For centuries, Nuremberg was the undeclared Capital of the Holy Roman Empire & the preferred residence of most German Kings. Rich & stuffed with architectural wonders, it was also a magnet for famous Artists, though the most famous of all, Albrecht Durer, was actually born here. ‘Nuremberg shines throughout Germany like a sun among the moon & stars,’ gushed Martin Luther. By the 19^th century, the city had become a powerhouse in Germany’s Industrial Revolution.

The Nazis saw a perfect stage for their activities in working class Nuremberg. It was here that the fanatical party rallies were held, the boycott of Jewish businesses began & the infamous Nuremberg Laws outlawing German citizenship for Jewish people were enacted. On 2 January 1945, Allied bombers reduced the city to rubble, killing 6000 people in the process.

After WWII the city was chosen as the site of the War Crimes Tribunal, now known as the Nuremberg Trials. Later, the painstaking reconstruction - using the original stone - of almost all the city’s main buildings, including the Castle & ancient Churches in the Altstadt, returned the city to some of its former grandeur.

Nuremberg's historical center quickly with its quaint character & picture postcard worthy scenery, enthralls visitors.

Some of the landmarks are as follows. *Strictly, suggestions only as you are on your own & free to visit as per preference.   

Dominating the city skyline, is the Kaiserburg.  During the time of the Holy Roman Empire, the Castle was occasionally home to each of the Emperor & in the Middle Ages, it was one of the most important royal Palaces. The sights here include the new Castle Museum, the Palace with the Emperor’s living quarters, the Romanesque Double Chapel, the Deep Well & the Sinwell Tower. The neighbouring small Garden is a must-see too, a welcome contrast to the hustle & bustle of the city & very popular with residents too.

The Albrecht-Durer Haus is one of the most famous Museum & Exhibition in Nuremberg. Between 1509 - 1528, it was Albrecht Durer’s home & workplace. Today, the building is both a Memorial & a Museum. The rooms feature period furnishings & visitors can see a demonstration of the printing procedure used in Durer’s lifetime in one of the bedrooms. The top floor meanwhile, showcases copies of the Artist’s works & also a variety of temporary Exhibitions featuring original works from others.

Even today, the former Reichsparteitagsgelande (Nazi Party Rally Grounds) in the south of the city is still home to gigantic ruins representing the Nazi regime’s deluded notion of grandeur. The 11 km² Complex was where the Nazi Party orchestrated its propaganda campaign. The Documentation Centre is located in the north wing of the Kongresshalle, which was designed by the Nazis to hold 50 000 people & was never completed. The permanent “Faszination und Gewalt” (“Fascination & Terror”) Exhibition housed in the 1300 m² venue, chronicles the causes, relationships & consequences of the Nazi dictatorship.

The Friedhof St. Johannis is one of Europe’s most important Cemeteries, as a number of famous personalities, such as Albrecht Durer & Veith Stoss, are buried here. A very beautiful place, it is also known as the “Cemetery of Roses” as a result of the many roses that grow on the site. The Cemetery was commissioned as a result of the advanced Council order that no longer permitted burials to be performed within the city walls. A new Cemetery therefore had to be built in the surrounding area for the northern part of the city.

The Germanisches Nationalmuseum is one of the largest Museums of German Art & Culture in the world. The Exhibitions take you on an exciting journey through time, showcasing hand axes from the Stone Age, the Ezelsdorf Golden Cone, medieval sculptures, the oldest Globe in the world, Paintings by Albrecht Durer, baroque masterpieces & contemporary Art. Other rooms feature Textiles, Clothes, Jewellery, stained Glass, Handicraft, Furniture & much more. The GNM is also home to the largest Library of German culture, with more than 650,000 books.

Nuremberg’s oldest town Church St. Sebald located underneath the Imperial Castle, dates back to approx. the year 1215. Destroyed during World War II, it was reconstructed in 1957. The Church contains important works of Art such as the imposing 4.17 meter high Tomb of Nuremberg's patron saint Sebaldus whose bones are presumed to rest here, built by the artist Peter Vischer. The famous Nuremberg Painter Albrecht Durer was baptized & got married there.

So many more places worth a visit but let us talk about Christkindlesmarkt, the most famous Christmas Market in Germany with its history of almost 400 years, that attracts more than 2 million visitors annually.

Truly, one of the most unique things that sets the Nuremberg Christmas Market, with its wooden stalls adorned with red & white striped cloths, apart from others in the country is the Nuremberg Christkind - a symbol of the Market & Christmas itself. Whereas in North America, we tell kids that a fat, jolly red man is bringing the gifts, here – the kids are told the gifts are brought by a pretty little, blonde Angel with ringlet curls.

The Market is opened each year by the Christmas Angel or "Christkind," & young Nuremberg women apply to be considered for this voluntary 2 year post. Not to be missed is the famous Nuremberg Christmas Angel’s famous opening prologue at 5.30 pm on the Friday before the first advent! that essentially kicks off the Christmas season. Throngs of visitors & locals gather in Hauptmarkt (main market Square) beneath the Frauenkirche, eagerly awaiting a glimpse of the Christkind. A playful Children’s Christmas Market on the Hans-Sachs-Platz further lightens proceedings. There is trumpets, a little children’s Choir & everything.

Christmas Angel isn’t just some mythical Angel that exists in literature - she is a Real Person elected every 2 years to basically be the Ambassador of Christmas.

Applicants must be young women aged 16-19 who are above 160cm tall & must either be Nuremberg born or have been living there for a long time. The official site even stipulates she shouldn’t be afraid of heights (no idea why, which is… interesting). Of all the girls who apply, 12 are shortlisted & their photos are published in the newspaper & online. The top 6 who get the most votes are then interviewed by a Jury on things like their knowledge of Nuremberg & then 1 Christkind is selected for the next 2 years.

Although there are several contenders for the title of Germany’s most famous Christmas Market, the Christkindlesmarkt in the medieval city of Nuremberg can stake a pretty strong claim.

Dating back to 1628, it epitomises all we have come to associate with the more tasteful Teutonic take on the festive season. The main Market, held in Hauptmarkt (the city’s largest Square), positively hums with visitors enjoying the colours, sounds & quality of the handcrafted goods - toys, treats, ornaments, gifts & more on sale (mass-produced goods are strictly verboten), while beating off the cold with glasses (or small boots) filled with Gluhwein & munching on spicy grilled sausages & Nuremberg gingerbread. Another speciality is the little men made out of dried prunes.

The picturesque surroundings, the variety of culinary delights & the traditional programme of events make the Christkindlesmarkt a very special attraction. In any German Christkindlesmarkt, it is impossible to resist the sweet smell of gingerbread & the smoke from grilled sausages. Wherever you are in the country, make sure to sample as many of the local delicacies as possible.

And finally, it is time to go home, to Munich.

In time, proceed (on your own) to Nurnberg Hauptbahnhof to board the Train for Munich. *Transfer not included.  Optional. Supplement, if required.

Arrive at Munchen Hauptbahnhof & proceed (on your own) to the hotel. *Transfer not included.  Optional. Supplement, if required.

Alas, like all good things, your short glimpse of this enchanting city comes to an end & it is time to say au revoir.

Check-out of the hotel by 11:00 am (if the departure time is later in the evening, we will request the hotel to allow the use of the hotel facilities & leave the luggage at the Bell Desk if you have the time to walk out). 

Germany is full of wonderful culture that just wants to be discovered. There is something for everyone in this ancient country’s most diverse selection of towns & cities and its top Museums & other cultural institutions. Munich is the cultural, economic & political Capital of Bavaria. Best known for Oktoberfest, Munich is much more than that.

You will encounter history in towns where streets were laid out long before Columbus set sail & in Castles that loom above prim, half-timbered villages where flower boxes billow with crimson geraniums. The great cities – Berlin, Munich & Hamburg among them - come in more flavours than a jar of jelly beans but will all wow you with a cultural kaleidoscope that spans the arc from Art Museums & high-brow Opera to naughty Cabaret & underground Clubs. And wherever you go, Romanesque, Gothic & Baroque classics rub rafters with architectural creations from modern masters such as Daniel Libeskind, David Chipperfield & Frank Gehry.

With so much culture to explore & cuisine to taste in Munich & beyond, spending 3 days here is bound to be a fantastic glimpse / experience but certainly not enough do justice to the city or the country.

So, you see, you have much more to discover if you come to enchanting Germany ‘again’ & we will of course, look forward to be able to facilitate that.

“I haven’t been everywhere, but it’s on my list” – Susan Sontag

In time, you will be met by a Journeys Rep, who will ensure your comfort & transfer you to Terminal? - Munich Franz Josef Strauss International Airport, for your onward journey.  B

***        End of Services      ***