Munich Airport (MUC)
Terminals, transport, live flights and everything you need at Munich Airport
About Munich Airport
Munich Airport — officially Munich Airport (Franz Josef Strauss), IATA code MUC and ICAO code EDDM — lies northeast of downtown Munich in the German state of Bavaria and runs on Central European Time (Europe/Berlin).
The airport has two terminals. Terminal 1 opened in 1992 with five modules (A–E) and gained a new pier on 21 April 2026. Terminal 2 opened in 2003 as the main hub for Lufthansa and the Star Alliance, linked by an underground people mover to the Terminal 2 Satellite building that opened on 26 April 2016. Munich's Hauptbahnhof is a direct S-Bahn ride away — about 41 minutes on line S8 or 45 minutes on line S1.
- IATA code
- MUC
- ICAO code
- EDDM
- Location
- Munich, Germany
- Time zone
- Central European Time (GMT+1)
Munich Airport Board
Related guides
Munich Airport Statistics and Facts
Quick answer: Munich Airport (MUC) handled 41.6 million passengers in 2024, making it Germany's second-busiest airport and Europe's 11th-bus…
Munich Airport Terminal Layout and Maps
Quick answer: Munich Airport has two terminals. Terminal 1 is a single linear building about 1.1 km long, split into modules A–E. Terminal 2…
Getting from Munich Airport to the City Center
Quick answer: The S-Bahn (lines S1 and S8) is the fastest reliable option — about 41–45 minutes to Munich Hauptbahnhof, with a train roughly…