Too bad for such a beautiful museum in such a structure that there is no parking to park motorcycles. Indeed, we travelled 1600kms to visit the BMW museum, arrived on September 14, 2024 in a heavy rain, kicked out of the underground parking lot by an unpleasant employee without even wanting to help us, the same with the guards and forced to park and change in the street! BMW has no respect for its biker clientele, which buys more than 200,000 motorcycles a year!

Adjacent to the BMW Museum, connected by a bridge over the road, this space can be visited for free and is the natural conclusion of the visit to the Museum. Cars and motorcycles from the German manufacturer's range are on display here and available at the Point of Sale, with a few minor exceptions. This space is graced by the large store, the Guide Simulator and a small robotic bar. Absolutely worth visiting!

We went to the welt and the museum (though they may actually be the same). One side is like a dealership without salespeople. You can see the newest cars, buy some merchandise, and have a snack. The other side is the history of BMW, with antique cars, motorcycles and engines. It is a great way to spend the day, if you like BMW or cars. The museum is laid out well and then even have an exhibit about their problematic involvement in WWII.

A great place to visit, it is free. If you are visiting museum, across the bridge is BMW World, where you can see all the new M bmw, rolls royce, mini and motorcycles. They have lego rooms for kids and restaurant. Robot is walking to assist you and or to advertise. You will spend around 1hour. BTW there is also a robot run Coffee Shop

If you came here not as a potential buyer of a new BMW, but as a visitor, then this place can be called half of a BMW museum. Both classics and ultra concerts are on display here, including Minis and Rolls-Royces. The exhibition changes all the time. There is also a souvenir shop for fans. Free admission. It's a 5 minute walk from the museum.

First, you visit the BMW Welt's huge showrooms and see many cars. If you're not interested in cars, it's just nice to look at, BUT don't miss the Behind The Scenes Tour. They take you to see how the luxury cars are handled and stored in a unique and amazing building, with many fascinating facts and details that aren't obvious at first glance. If you like cars - it's paradise. If you don't like cars - the tour is still heavenly.

Very spacious, are many recent models of cars and motorcycles. Some of them you can also sit in or on. There are also several interactive activities you can do. So you can have AI calculate the BMW that suits you and you can race a bit on the computer. Admission to this part is free.

This is a free exhibit, of all the new BMW cars and motorbikes. Plus there were a few Rolls Royce cars (behind a barrier) and Minis that you could look at too. Most of the cars were locked, but some you could sit inside. All the motorbikes on the first floor were accessible, and the kids loved sitting on them all! I thought a short visit but we were there close to 2 hours, wandering around looking at everything, while the kids checked out the motorbikes. There were a few displays about the automotive future for BMW too. It's a glorified showroom, without the pushy car salespeople. The building is amazing architecture too! Certainly worth a visit if you are in Munich. Easily reachable from the city centre by U-Bahn.

I find the architecture of the building and its connection with the rest of the BMW buildings impressive. I didn't find much to do, vehicles on display, a BMW store, stands of other brands in the group, etc. I quickly looked around. If you pass by, I recommend going and taking a look, it’s always nice

It is great place for those who want to see Latest Model of BMW, Rolls Royce. BMW Museum and Walt are connected by Bridge. BMW Walt is free. You should defiantly visit when you in Munich. I Really loved it.