Apollo
McRent NZ
Rent Easy
Europcar
Touring Cars
Compare 160 Suppliers

Compare over 160 campervan rental brands worldwide.

Compare Prices

Find lower prices and you could save $100s.

No Booking Fees

Easy to use and no booking fees.

Expert Support

Our multilingual support team will help you book.

Compare several campervan rental suppliers in Munich easily with Camper Champ. Germany is a popular motorhome destination with rental locations across major cities like Berlin, Hamburg and Frankfurt. Munich serves as a gateway to the Alps with easy access to Austria, Switzerland and northern Italy.

One-way rentals are available for exploring multiple countries or returning via different German cities.

Popular Campervans in Munich

Find the perfect camper for your travel needs.

Indie Campers Nomad

Nomad

Indie Campers

Manual
Indie Campers Sporty

Sporty

Indie Campers

Manual
McRent Premium Plus A 7870-2

Premium Plus A 7870-2

McRent

Manual
McRent Family Standard

Family Standard

McRent

Manual
McRent Ecoline 6

Ecoline 6

McRent

Manual
McRent Ecoline 4

Ecoline 4

McRent

Manual
McRent Ecoline 2

Ecoline 2

McRent

Manual
McRent Comfort Luxury

Comfort Luxury

McRent

Manual
Avis Explore Adventure - CamperVan  - 4 pax

Adventure - CamperVan - 4 pax

Avis Explore

Automatic/Manual
Avis Explore Classic - Class B - 6 pax

Classic - Class B - 6 pax

Avis Explore

Manual
Indie Campers Marco Polo

Marco Polo

Indie Campers

Automatic
Indie Campers Active Long

Active Long

Indie Campers

Automatic

Not all vehicles may be available. Use the search tool to check availability for your travel dates.

Map of Campervan Depots

Map of campervan rental depots near 623464
A
Avis Explore
Lassallestraße 3, 80995 München, Germany
D
DRM
Adalbert-Stifter-Weg 41, Markt Schwaben, Germany
I
Indie
Zum Burgstall 4, 85459 Berglern, Germany
M
McRent
Gewerbestraße 27, Markt Indersdorf, Munich, Germany
R
Rent Easy
Ohmstraße 14, Sulzemoos, Bavaria, Germany

Driving a Campervan around Munich

  • Munich connects to the Alps and the rest of Germany via the A8 (to Stuttgart and Salzburg), A9 (to Nuremberg and Berlin) and ring road A99, providing quick exits in all directions.

  • The entire city inside the Mittlerer Ring is a low-emission zone. You must display a green environmental sticker called "Feinstaubplakette". You can buy this online or at TÜV and DEKRA stations.

  • Campervans that weigh up to 3.5 tonnes travel toll-free on German motorways. Heavier vehicles require a Toll Collect on-board unit.
  • Expect heavy traffic on A99 and the Mittlerer Ring during 07:00 – 09:00 and 16:00 – 18:30. Plan fuel or food stops outside these times.
  • The Austrian border near Salzburg is about 1 hour 30 minutes via the A8. Austrian motorways require a vignette sticker that you can buy at border fuel stations.
  • Wild camping is forbidden in Bavaria. Use campsites or official Stellplätze to avoid fines.

Places to Stay in a Motorhome

Site Type Distance to City Centre
Campingplatz Thalkirchen Riverside Campsite ~15 min on U3 line
Campingplatz München-Obermenzing Urban Campsite ~25 min by bus + S-Bahn

Stellplätze are basic campervan parking areas, usually €5–15 per night. Look for signs that say Wohnmobilstellplatz.

Many Park and Ride sites circle Munich. You can leave your campervan outside the centre and take the S-Bahn or U-Bahn trains directly to downtown.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is wild camping in a motorhome permitted in Germany?

No, wild/free camping in Germany is generally not permitted. However, a single overnight stop may be allowed if it’s strictly to restore your fitness to drive (a safety rest), provided you are parked somewhere that parking is allowed and there is no local prohibition. In that case, you must avoid ‘camping-like’ behaviour (no chairs/tables, no awning, no grilling), and you should move on again the next day.

There are plenty of campsites in Germany, and prices vary by season and region. As a rough guide, many campsites start from around €30 per night, and a typical overnight stay in peak season is often around €40 for a standard camping ‘bundle’ (pitch and people), depending on what’s included.

Germany also has Stellplatz (motorhome stopovers), which are designated places where you are officially allowed to stop overnight with your motorhome—often near town centres and tourist sights. Many Stellplatz sites offer basic facilities such as electricity plus fresh water and waste water services, and sometimes sanitary facilities. Some charge a small fee (often less than a campsite), while others are free of charge.

Do I need a special licence to drive a motorhome in Germany?

All drivers must have a current and full driver’s licence to hire a vehicle. If your licence is from the UK, it must entitle you to drive a category B vehicle up to 3,500 kg. For certain larger models, a category C licence is required.

Foreign licences are acceptable if they are accompanied by an accredited German translation. Otherwise, an International Driving Permit (IDP) is required.

Note: policies vary from supplier to supplier. Always check the T&Cs for your rental.