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Hotels in Munich
60 Hotels
Hilton Munich Airport
Terminalstrasse Mitte 20

Hilton Munich Airport is a high-end, 551-room hotel set right in the heart of Munich International Airport and featuring an impressively enormous glass atrium lobby. While super-soundproofed rooms ensure quiet, they are starting to show signs of wear in places (a renovation program is in the pipeline). This is also certainly the most expensive option in the area -- the airport-based Novotel is around half the price -- though it's the only one with a heated indoor pool.

Eden Hotel Wolff
Arnulfstr. 4

The Eden Hotel Wolff is an upscale, family-run property with plenty of traditional Bavarian features that reference its late 19th-century origins. While its immediate surroundings are less than attractive, the location is undeniably convenient, set opposite the main train station and within walking distance of Oktoberfest beer festival. The 214 rooms have either Alpine or modern decor, though both styles are airy and fairly minimal. Most have marble-clad bathrooms though nothing with much in the way of views. Dining and breakfast in particular is good, though it can be expensive; slow Wi-Fi and traffic noise in road-facing rooms are also gripes. For an Old World vibe near the station but on a less busy road, travelers could consider the nearby King's Hotel First Class.

KING's HOTEL First Class
Dachauer Str. 13

This 86-room, mid-range hotel in the heart of Munich is a great base for exploring the city either on foot or by tram, which stops a five-minute walk away at the central train station. A large breakfast buffet (for a fee) provides guests with fuel for sightseeing, and the hotel also offers a sauna, relaxation area, and a small lobby bar. Rooms feature show-stopping canopy beds that add a regal touch, as well as modern comforts like flat-screen TVs, coffeemakers, and free Wi-Fi. But the decor can feel a bit worn, and it's heavy on French walnut and gilded accents. Travelers looking for a centrally located hotel with a fresher, more modern look might want to check out the TRYP Muenchen City Center. 

Hotel Muenchen Palace
Trogerstrasse 21

Built in Muenchen Palace Hotel is a five-pearl property with 74 luxurious rooms spread over six floors. The rooms have a chic and sumptuous feel, with floor-to-ceiling windows. The Palace Restaurant serves excellent food, and there’s a great rooftop terrace as well as a fitness center with a steam room and a sauna. The hotel is set in a quiet area out of the city center, but it’s well-connected by public transport.  On-site parking is available for a fee and bikes are free to borrow. 

Marc München
Senefelderstrasse 12

The 80-room Marc Muenchen is a modern and monochromatic upscale hotel with neon lighting designs, a central Munich location, and competitively priced rooms. This sleek hotel also offers 24-hour front desk service, on-site paid parking, free Wi-Fi, and a sophisticated boardroom with audiovisual equipment. Rooms are modern and minimal with recessed colorful lighting, red accents, and flat-screen TVs (but most rooms have unattractive views of the street or hotel parking lot). The Le Meridien Munich has rooms with better views, but for higher prices.

Mandarin Oriental, Munich
Neuturmstr. 1

Mandarin Oriental, Munich is a luxury hotel with an excellent Old Town location near the Hofbrahaus beer hall and Maximilianstrasse shopping. Situated in a 19th-century former opera house, interiors are a stunning blend of vintage and modern styles. Its 73 rooms, which include 25 suites, have Biedermeier-style furnishings, goose-down bedding, and marble bathrooms with heated floors and towel racks. Extra perks include high-tech electronics and minibars with free items, but Wi-Fi is only free with conditions. The seasonal rooftop pool and bar with sweeping city views is a plus, and the hotel also has an innovative Japanese-Peruvian restaurant, a full-service spa, steam bath, and sauna. Travelers might want to also check out the hotel's nearby luxury competitor, the Bayerischer Hof, but the Mandarin Oriental is smaller and more intimate.

Hotel Uhland
Uhlandstr. 1

The Hotel Uhland is a clean 25-room property on a quiet residential street about a 10-minute walk from the main train station and 25 minutes' walk from Marienplatz. This mid-range hotel offers an intimate experience, owing to its small size and forthcoming owners. Rooms in this historic, 19th-century building retain the wall molding and high ceilings of the stone residence, though are otherwise plain and devoid of decor. The property is particularly well situated for those visiting for Oktoberfest, which is less than a 10-minute walk. 

Novotel Munich City
Hochstrasse 11

Novotel Munich City is an upper-middle-range hotel that’s located outside of Munich's city center, but easily accessible to most major attractions by foot or on public transportation. This particular Novotel branded property doesn't hold any surprises: there’s a lovely spa with an indoor pool and a gym, a restaurant on-site, meeting spaces, and an efficient design throughout. The 307 rooms include minibars and kettles and were renovated in 2017. The biggest drawbacks are an expensive breakfast and an atmosphere that feels a little cold. For those who like a chain brand name, the nearby Holiday Inn Munich – City Centre is a good alternative with extra business facilities. 

Hotel Grunwald Garni
Altostr. 38

The 30-room Hotel Grunwald Garni is a two-and-a-half-pearl property that's been run by the same family for four generations. This small, historic property has homey and charming details and a warm and welcoming atmosphere. Though the rooms and public spaces are pleasant, they’re bordering on tired, with an outdated style that contrasts sharply with the sleek, updated bathrooms. Rooms have flat-screen TVs and mini-fridges, but no air-conditioning. Other features include breakfast (for a fee), free Wi-Fi, and free parking. However, the location is removed from the city center, and those who want to be closer to town may prefer the significantly more modern TRYP Muenchen City Center.

TRYP Muenchen City Center Hotel
Paul-Heyse-Str. 24

This medium sized hotel, which is particularly popular during the Oktoberfest festivities, is located within a few blocks of Munich’s main train station and a 20-minute walk from Marienplatz. This mid-range property is generally basic, with fairly acceptable levels of cleanliness and good beds in its 201 rooms. The property was fully renovated in 2013, and guest rooms are airy and bright, with flat-screen TVs and modern decor. There's an on-site Italian restaurant with a terrace. Most complaints have centered around three things: the property can get very crowded; in rooms that do have air-conditioning, it often doesn’t work; and there is confusion with regards to what is included in the room price. Guests may want to consider the mid-range Arthotel Munich, which has a similarly convenient location, and offers modern style and free breakfast.