Setting Sail: Munich Mountain Bus Kicks Off at Pentecost with Fresh Upgrades
Mountain Bus Service in Munich Introduces Innovations from Pentecost Onwards - Mountain bus services in Munich inaugurate post-Pentecost, introducing innovations
Welp, here we go again! The Munich Mountain Bus is back, baby! And this time, it's not just for the weekends - beginning with Pentecost, you can hop on this bad boy on public holidays too. Want a ride to the Alps for free? Pop that Germany ticket and let's get movin'! For those without the Germany ticket, well, you know MVV prices.
The transport association's got some cool new updates for the 2025 season: an improved schedule that'll be valid from the start of Pentecost all the way to All Saints' weekend in November. Plus, they've beefed up their info for passengers to make travel a breeze.
Sick destinations? You bet your boots! We're talkin' Pfronten in Ostallgäu, Bayrischzell, and Thiersee in Tyrol. Two round trips per day await you on every line, and if you wanna secure a seat, just book ahead using the convenient MVV app.
Since last year, the Munich Mountain Bus has been under MVV's wing, courtesy of the German Alpine Association. Now, the city of Munich, the Miesbach district, and the Free State are contributing funds, sweetening the deal for those covering the costs not covered by ticket sales.
Heard about the mountain bus lines' success last season? Well, more than 7,000 day-trippers hopped onboard, with the Tegelberg cable car near Neuschwanstein Castle and the Gasthof Bäckeralm in Bayrischzell being the most popular stops.
But remember, mates, the deets I've given you here are just the tip of the iceberg. If you're lookin' to explore Bavaria, you've got plenty of options - buses, trains, and perhaps even your own two feet. With the Germany Ticket, you'll be able to hit numerous destinations, including Pfronten in Ostallgäu and Bayrischzell, which can be accessed via public transportation.
As for Thiersee in Tyrol, well, that's up in Austria, my friend. And we all know the Germany Ticket won't cover travel to foreign destinations. But hey, you can always find other transportation options or try a border-crossing ticket if it's available. Happy adventurin', ya'll!
The updated community policy includes new employment policies for the operators of the Munich Mountain Bus, ensuring smooth travel for passengers during the 2025 season. Living in or around the region, one can now enjoy outdoor-living and home-and-garden experiences at destinations such as Pfronten in Ostallgäu, Bayrischzell, and Thiersee in Tyrol, made easily accessible through this revamped public transit service.
