Host City Guide Munich - Allianz Arena
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
UEFA
EU
Host C RO 2020
ity G
Munic uide
h
simply
fantastic
2 | Welcome to Munich
Welcome, Football Fans!
The cosmopolitan and football-crazy capital of
Bavaria is one of eleven major European cities
chosen to host UEFA Euro 2020. We hope you
enjoy lots of sporty days at the stadium, at
the UEFA Festival in the Olympiapark (Olympic
Park) or simply in the city of Munich.
Travelling in Munich – public transport is your best option
If you’re going to a match at the “Football Arena Munich” or you’d like
to visit the UEFA Festival, the best way to travel in Munich is by taking
the S-Bahn (suburban train), U-Bahn (underground train), bus and
tram. There’s only a limited number of parking spaces around the
stadium. If you use the public transport system, you can get around
quickly, avoid traffic and do without a parking space.
Here are the fastest connections
Airport – City Centre S-Bahn S1 / S8
Airport – Olympiapark S-Bahn S1 / S8, U-Bahn U3
Munich
Environmental
Zone
Airport – Football Arena Munich S-Bahn S1 / S8, U-Bahn U6
This includes the urban
area within the central
Olympiapark – U-Bahn U3 / U8 / U6,
ring road (not including Football Arena Munich Shuttle Buses on match days
the ring itself). The only
cars allowed to travel City Centre – Football Arena Munich U-Bahn U6, Shuttle Buses
there are those displaying
the green environmental (partly) on match days
sticker valid throughout
Germany.
www.muenchen.de/ All connections can also be found in the following apps:
umweltzone
MVV-App, MVG Fahrinfo and München Navigator
And online at www.mvv-muenchen.de, www.mvg.de,
www.s-bahn-muenchen.de
You can find current updates on the match day and getting
Useful Phone Numbers and Apps
to the stadium on the EURO 2020 app: EURO2020.com/app
Police 110 | Fire Brigade 112
Medical Emergency Services 116 117
UEFA EURO 2020
EURO2020.com/app
München SmartCity App
www.muenchen.de/uefaeuro2020
UEFA EURO 2020 – Match Schedule June 11 to July 11, 2021
Group stage Knockout stage
Matchday 1 Matchday 2 Matchday 3 Round of 16 Quarter-finals Semi-finals Final
Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Thu Wed Sat Sun Mon Tue Fri Sat Tue Wed Sun
11.06. 12.06. 13.06. 14.06. 15.06. 16.06. 17.06. 18.06. 19.06. 20.06. 21.06. 22.06. 23.06. 26.06. 27.06. 28.06. 29.06. 02.07. 03.07. 06.07. 07.07. 11.07.
Rome 1 14 26 48
Olimpico in Rome TUR : ITA ITA : SUI ITA : WAL W43 : W44
68.000 21:00 21:00 18:00 21:00
Baku 2 13 25 47
Baku Olympic Stadium WAL : SUI TUR : WAL SUI : TUR W40 : W38
69.000 15:00 18:00 18 :00 18 :00
St. Petersburg 4 10 15 21 28 34 45
St. Petersburg Stadium BEL : RUS POL : SVK FIN : RUS SWE : SVK FIN : BEL SWE : POL W41 : W42
61.000 21:00 18:00 15:00 15:00 21:00 18:00 18:00
Copenhagen 3 16 27 42
Parken Stadium DEN : FIN DEN : BEL RUS : DEN 2D : 2E
38.000 18 :00 18:00 21:00 18:00
Amsterdam 5 17 29 38
Johan Cruijff ArenA NED : UKR NED : AUT MKD: NED 2A : 2B
54.000 21:00 21:00 18:00 18 :00
41
Bucharest 6 18 30
National Arena Bucharest 1F :
AUT : MKD UKR : MKD UKR : AUT
54.000 3A/B/C
18:00 15:00 18:00
21:00
London 7 20 32 37 44 49 50 51
Wembley Stadium ENG : CRO ENG : SCO CZE : ENG 1A : 2C 1D : 2F W46 : W45 W48 : W47 W49 : W50
90.000 15:00 21:00 21:00 21:00 18:00 21:00 21:00 21:00
43
Glasgow 8 19 31
Hampden Park 1E :
SCO : CZE CRO : CZE CRO : SCO
51.000 3A/B/C/D
15:00 18:00 21:00
21:00
39
Sevilla 9 22 33
Estadio La Cartuja 1B :
ESP : SWE ESP : POL SVK : ESP
57.000 3A/D/E/F
21:00 21:00 18:00
21:00
Munich 12 24 36 46
Football Arena Munich FRA : GER POR : GER GER: HUN W39 : W37
70.000 21:00 18:00 21:00 21:00
40
Budapest 11 23 35
Puskás Aréna 1C :
HUN: POR HUN: FRA POR : FRA
68.000 3D/E/F
18 :00 15:00 21:00
18:00
Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F
A1 Turkey (TUR) B1 Denmark (DEN) C1 Netherlands (NED) D1 England (ENG) E1 Spain (ESP) F1 Hungary (HUN)
A2 Italy (ITA) B2 Finland (FIN) C2 Ukraine (UKR) D2 Croatia (CRO) E2 Sweden (SWE) F2 Portugal (POR)
A3 Wales (WAL) B3 Belgium (BEL) C3 Austria (AUT) D3 Scotland (SCO) E3 Poland (POL) F3 France (FRA)
A4 Switzerland (SUI) B4 Russia (RUS) C4 North Macedonia (MKD) D4 Czech Republic (CZE) E4 Slovakia (SVK) F4 Germany (GER)
Football stories | 9
Football Arena
Munich
The Kings of Europe
Germany and Spain are record-holding Euro-
pean champions. While the Iberians triumphed
in 2008 and 2012, it‘s a long time since the
Germans last took the title.
For the 16th time, Europe‘s best football teams are about to battle it
out in the championships! The most successful teams in the continental
competition to-date have been the German and Spanish national
teams. The DFB Eleven have taken the title three times (1972, 1980,
Munich’s football stadium has seen a lot of action since it was opened 1996), just as often as the Spanish have triumphed (1964, 2008, 2012).
in 2005: FC Bayern München revel in the title, triumph and plenty of Yet Germany still counts as the most successful tournament team,
“Weissbierduschen” (celebratory on-pitch dousings with wheat beer) having made it to six finals and nine semi-finals, while the Iberians
after winning this year’s Deutsche Meisterschaft tournament, and have played in „only“ four.
becoming Bundesliga champions for the ninth time in a row since
2013. But there have also been other dramas like the home final in Bierhoff saves the Germans
the UEFA Champions League, which Bayern Munich only lost on The last time Germany won the European Championship was a quarter
penalties. The arena also hosted the opening game of the 2006 World of a century ago – in fact 25 years almost to the day before the post-
Cup, where the German national team wrote the first chapter of their poned UEFA EURO 2020 kicks off this year! The final in England was
summer fairy tale. full of drama – and so still goes down in the history of the game: brought
on as a substitute, the striker Oliver Bierhoff scored a late equaliser
And the story continues taking the score to a late 1:1, then saved the day for the German team and
Four games will be held at the “Football Arena Munich” as part the German fans when, in extra time, he scored the first golden goal
of UEFA Euro 2020. The stadium in the north of the Bavarian state in the history of the tournament to lead the team to a 2:1 victory over
capital features a spectacular air cushion roof that can be illuminated the Czech Republic. Today, Bierhoff still works closely with the DFB
in various colours. It was designed by the renowned architecture firm Eleven as manager of the national teams and of the DFB Academy.
“Herzog & de Meuron” and is one of eleven venues selected for the
European Championship. Though the arena has capacity for almost
70,000 spectators, the number of fans who will be able to attend the
group matches and quarter final live in the stadium will be determined
by the Bavarian regulations for infection control that apply for the
tournament. The home of Bayern Munich is also one of the ten host
cities chosen to host the 2024 European Championship in Germany.
10 | simply Munich
France: Experience Versailles splendour at
Schloss Nymphenburg (Nymphenburg Palace)
Nymphenburg Palace is unquestionably Munich’s most impressive
palace complex. Consisting of the 200-hectare Schlosspark (Palace
Park), four park pavilions and the Schlossrondell (a grand crescent
of Baroque mansions), the site covers a huge area and offers ample
space for long walks that meander in whichever direction you fancy.
Highlights include the Badenburg pavilion with its impressive swim-
ming pool, the Asian-inspired Pagodenburg pavilion and the Amalien-
burg hunting lodge. The view of the palace from the park is some
what reminiscent of Versailles – with the main difference being that
Nymphenburg is even longer, spanning some 632 metres.
Travel the world
in Munich
The German national team will be facing off
against three European teams in Munich’s
football arena during the UEFA EURO 2020
championship: Portugal, France and Hungary.
But it’s not only on the pitch that you can find
these countries represented in the city. Find
out where to go exploring in Munich to discover
Europe and the rest of the world!
Hungary: Hungarian delicacies at the Viktualienmarkt
Szerettel Üdvözöljuk! – welcome! The Hungarian speciality stand on
Portugal: Be transported to the Algarve as you watch
Frauenstrasse is a magnet for Munich-based lovers of Hungary and
surfers in the Englischer Garten
its cuisine. You will find countless types of paprika seasoning there,
Munich has not one, but three river waves, the best-known of which
for myriad uses well beyond the country’s famous national dish of
is the Eisbachwelle in the Englischer Garten. People ride the wave
goulash. Another special treat sold at the stand is lángos: this typical
day and night, and it attracts surfers – including professionals – to the
Hungarian street snack features a deep-fried flatbread topped with
city from all over the world, as well as enticing crowds of locals and
garlic, sour cream and/or grated cheese. Lángos have become a hit
tourists alike to watch the show. And if that wasn’t enough to create
at a number of Munich festivals, such as Tollwood, as well as at the
a holiday mood, as you travel the city you can regularly spot the surfers
city’s Christmas markets. The stall also offers Hungarian wines,
riding tram or bikes, often still wet through. In most cities the sight of
honey, pickles, traditional sausages such as wild boar salami, and a
a surfboard or skis on public transport might raise eyebrows, but here
number of popular sweet items. If you find it’s closed for a few days,
it is almost par for the course.
you can be sure the owners are away getting fresh supplies from
Hungary.
For more information and photos about these and
other world travels in Munich, take a look here:
www.simply-munich.com/world-trip
simply Munich | 13
century; a place where people raised pigs and farmed fish, or sold
their own milk, and the district still retains much of its village charm
Building bridges to this day. By contrast, Glockenbachviertel on the other side of the
bridge is distinctly urban, heaving with bars, cafés, restaurants and
clubs. Müllerstrasse in particular has been a party hotspot for decades
– including for the LGBTQ+ scene. The neighbourhood became famous
The UEFA EURO 2020 logos use the bridge as as the haunt of superstars like Freddie Mercury, Mick Jagger and
a symbol of solidarity and unity within Europe. David Bowie.
All eleven hosting venues were asked to
select a bridge from their own city to form The Wittelsbacherbrücke bridge is one of more than
the centrepiece of the image. Munich chose a thousand river crossings in the city, all of which not
Wittelsbacherbrücke, which crosses the Isar only offer a way to get from one side of the Isar to
the other, but also unite diverse city districts, people
close to the city centre. and their stories. You can read more about Munich’s
bridges and the city’s delightful contrasts here:
www.simply-munich.com/bridges
UEFA EURO 2020 ambassador Philipp Lahm
The name of the bridge refers to a defining era in the history of the
city, when the noble Wittelsbach family ruled Bavaria from their royal Lord Mayor Dieter Reiter (left) and ambassador Philipp Lahm signing the contract
seat in Munich – first as dukes, then as Electors and finally as kings
from 1806. The statue standing high over the bridge depicts Otto von A true Munich child - a symbol of the city
Wittelsbach, who began the Wittelsbach reign over Bavaria – a reign In DFB honorary captain and football world champion Philipp
that would last for over 700 years until the end of the First World War Lahm, the host city Munich has attracted a true citizen of Munich
in 1918. The bridge as it appears today was built in 1904. as its ambassador for the European Championship 2020.
It crosses directly over the Isarstrand beach, a haven of relaxation The former captain of the national team and of FC Bayern is a living
in the heart of the city. The stone steps offer the ideal place to sit legend in the state capital: the former professional played in the youth
and rest, and you can even bathe in the river when the weather team for FT Gern, transferred to Bayern Munich as an 11-year-old in
is warm. The neighbouring Reichenbachbrücke bridge connects 1995, and remained loyal to the German record champions (apart from
the popular Glockenbachviertel area with the tranquil district of Au. a two-year loan to VfB Stuttgart) until the end of his career in 2017.
Au was predominantly a thriving agricultural economy into the 20th In 2019, Lahm was named the youngest honorary citizen of the City of
Munich for his outstanding services. Lahm works voluntarily as Munich‘s
European Championship ambassador, donating his salary to the Bavarian
Football Association which has used the money to support the training
of 20 child and youth trainers. Lahm is also one of the two directors
of DFB EURO GmbH which, in addition to organising the European
Championship 2020 in Munich, is also responsible for the European
Championship 2024 in Germany.
14 | simply fair play einfach Fairplay | 15
Behind the Scenes:
Munich’s Secret
Football Stars
They might not be in the limelight, but they’ll
be working hard to make sure you can focus
on the football.
“I’ll get you safely to the games –
even if I’m not cheering for your team”.
Otto Künzel, MVG U-Bahn Driver
“We can’t tell you who’s going to win, but we
do have the answer to all your other questions
about Munich”.
Daniela Kammermeier and Verena Klotz from Munich
Tourist Information
“I’ll make sure the city’s nice and clean for
you – although I’d rather be sitting next to
you at the ground”.
Bogdan Fumycz, Employee of the AWM
Top 10 Attractions | 17
Simply legendary –
Munich’s Top 10 10
1 Marienplatz is the heart of Munich’s
historic Altstadt. The Glockenspiel mechanical
clock in the tower of the Neues Rathaus The 6 English Garden is one of the largest inner-city parks in the
(New Town Hall) depicts scenes from the world, featuring biking and hiking trails, Kleinhesseloher See and
city’s history and sounds at 11.00 a.m. and the famous beer garden by the Chinesischer Turm. Surfing pros can
12.00 p.m. every day, and also at 5.00 p.m. be seen taking on the Eisbach almost every day at the southern end
between March and October. of the park.
The 2 Viktualienmarkt was originally a The 7 Kunstareal features a unique wealth
farmer’s market, but it has since developed of museums and exhibition spaces, including
into a popular shopping attraction and the world-famous Pinakothek, the Städtische
meeting place for connoisseurs, gastro Galerie im Lenbachhaus, the Brandhorst
stars and beer garden fans. Museum, the Staatliches Museum Ägyptischer
Kunst and the NS-Dokumentationszentrum.
The 3 Residenz is the largest city palace 8 Schloss Nymphenburg was the summer
in Germany. It was the residence and seat residence of the Bavarian ruling family. King
of the Bavarian ruling family until 1918. Its art Ludwig II was born here on August 25, 1845.
collections and treasury make it an excellent Some of the local attractions include the
testimony to courtly culture in Europe. rooms of the castle, the park with its four
manor houses, and the Marstallmuseum
The 4 Hofbräuhaus was once the The canvas roof over the 9 Olympiapark
exclusive brewery for the Court of Munich, is a modern symbol of Munich. The park
and a tavern was also built there in 1829. has hosted a number of sporting events,
Hofbräuhaus is now a popular meeting place concerts and recreational activities since
for seasoned locals and international guests the inauguration of the 1972 Summer
alike. Olympics.
The 5 Deutsches Museum is one of the Across the road from the Olympiapark, the
most popular museums in the world, featur futuristic double-cone design of 10 BMW
ing masterpieces from the world of science Welt catches the eye. It’s the exhibition and
and technology. The museum has various discovery centre of the Munich-based car
demonstrations, experiments and interactive manufacturer. The neighbouring area is also
models that let you explore a wide range of home to the BMW Museum, where the
fields with all your senses. company’s technical developments are
documented through numerous exhibits.
Coronavirus: The latest information
for your visit to Munich
The City of Munich has also been affected by the national measures
implemented to curb the spread of the coronavirus. Please protect
yourself and others! The following rules will help you do this:
Protect your mouth
and nose (FFP2 Mask)
If possible, please
enter alone
Service Keep at least five feet away
from other customers and
employees
München Tourismus can provide you with infor-
mation and inspiration for your stay in Munich.
Please follow the cough
Visitor service and sneeze rules
Telephone +49 89 233-96500, Mon-Fri 9 am – 5 pm
Email tourismus.gs@muenchen.de
You can find all the information you need about the coronavirus
In writing München Tourismus
and your stay in Munich here:
Herzog-Wilhelm-Str.15, 80331 Munich, Germany
www.simply-munich.com/covid
www.muenchen.de
Tourist Information services
• Arranging hotel rooms
• Sales of: Munich Card and Munich City Pass, city tours, city
walking tours, special tours, experience gift vouchers, outings
to the surrounding areas and to Bavaria’s castles and lakes
Imprint
• Souvenirs and tourist brochures
On the Marienplatz Central Station Publisher
Mon-Fri 9.30 am – 7 pm (Luisenstrasse 1) City of Munich, Department of Labor and Economic Development,
Sat 10 am – 5 pm Mon-Sat 9 am – 8 pm München Tourismus, Herzog-Wilhelm-Str. 15, 80331 Munich
Sun/Holidays 10 am – 2 pm Sun/Holidays 10 am – 6 pm Email: tourismus@muenchen.de
Seasonal and pandemic-related changes are possible Concept and Content: Department of education and sports
in cooperation with München Tourismus
You can now also check our current opening hours online
Printing: 05/21-20´D-ED, Weber Offset, München
at www.simply-munich.com/tourist-infos and book directly
Printed on FSC-certified paper (sustainable forest management).
at www.simply-munich.com/booking
All addresses, contact details, prices and opening times are
subject to change.
Full accessibility in Munich
Photo credits „simply fantastic“: München Tourismus; Ausnahmen: Sebastian Widmann (S. 6),
Information about accessibility for visitors with disabilities in Munich. Olympiapark/Fabian Stoffers (S. 7), Allianz Arena/B. Ducke (S. 8), Jacques Demarthon/Staff via Getty Images
www.muenchen-tourismus-barrierefrei.de/en (S. 9), Tourismus Oberbayern (S. 10), Frank Stolle (S. 11,14, 15, 18), Deutsches Museum/Jan Greune (S. 16/5)
simply
sporty
Discover lots of sport
and exercise in Munich
Availa
b
free n le
ow!
Explore Munich‘s sporty side in our
„simply sporty“ brochure.
The brochure is available free of charge
from Tourist Information at the Marienplatz
and at the Central Station.
simply-munich.com
#simplymunichYou can also read
