RV Rental Munich – Compare Prices

Popular Campervans in Munich

Find the perfect camper for your travel needs.

Nomad

Sporty

Premium Plus A 7870-2

Family Standard

Ecoline 6

Ecoline 4

Ecoline 2

Comfort Luxury

Adventure - CamperVan - 4 pax

Classic - Class B - 6 pax

Marco Polo

Active Long

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

Lassallestraße 3, 80995 München, Germany

Adalbert-Stifter-Weg 41, Markt Schwaben, Germany

Zum Burgstall 4, 85459 Berglern, Germany

Gewerbestraße 27, Markt Indersdorf, Munich, Germany

Ohmstraße 14, Sulzemoos, Bavaria, Germany

Driving an RV 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.
RVs up to 3.5 metric tons (approx. 7,700 lbs) travel toll-free on German highways. Commercial heavy trucks (usually over 7.5 metric tons / 16,500 lbs) are subject to Toll Collect charges.
Expect heavy traffic on A99 and the Mittlerer Ring during 7:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Plan gasoline or food stops outside these times.
The Austrian border near Salzburg is about 1 hour 30 minutes via the A8. Austrian highways require a vignette sticker that you can buy at border gas stations.
Boondocking is forbidden in Bavaria. Use campgrounds or official Stellplätze to avoid fines.

Places to Stay in a Motorhome

Site	Type	Distance to City Center
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 center and take the S-Bahn or U-Bahn trains directly to downtown.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is wild camping in an RV permitted in Germany?

No, wild/free camping in Germany is generally not permitted. However, a single overnight stop can 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” behavior (no chairs/tables, no awning, no grilling), and you should leave 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 centers 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 license to drive an RV in Germany?

All drivers must have a current and full driver's license to rent a vehicle. If your license is from the UK, it must entitle you to drive a category B vehicle up to 3,500 kg (7,700 lbs). For certain larger models, a category C1 license (3,500–7,500 kg / 7,700–16,500 lbs) or category C license (over 7,500 kg / 16,500 lbs) is required.

Foreign licenses are acceptable in Germany, but requirements vary by license origin. EU/EEA licenses are generally valid without an IDP. In other cases, Germany may require an International Driving Permit (IDP) and/or an official German translation depending on the issuing country and the license format/language. An IDP is only valid alongside your original license (it is not sufficient on its own).

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

Campervan Rental Reviews

Apollo Motorhomes

(29)

Apollo has been operating since 1985 and is well known among the RV rental community. The company has a wide range of vehicles and depots across all major destinations.

Luxury

New

DRM

(103)

One of Germany’s largest motorhome hire companies, DRM was established in 1994 and has over 25 years of experience in the rental industry. DRM has depots throughout Germany as well as other parts of Europe and supplies quality vehicles from campervans up to larger motorhomes.

McRent

(107)

One of the largest rental companies in Europe, McRent has luxury vehicles to suit groups of all sizes. McRent guarantees that its vehicles are no more than 2 years old and has depots in 95 locations throughout Europe and internationally.

Rent Easy