Nymphenburg Palace tickets: one combination ticket, three singles, two seasons

The Bavarian Palace Administration sells four things at this gate. A combination ticket called “Nymphenburg”, which is the one most people want, and three single tickets that split the same site into its parts: the palace, the Marstallmuseum with the porcelain collection, and the four park palaces out in the grounds. All four cost less between 16 October and 31 March, and the combination ticket covers less in that half of the year, because the park palaces are shut. Behind all of it, the park itself costs nothing at any hour its gates are open.

The published tariff

Here it is as the operator publishes it, which is the only reason there are numerals on this page at all. Every other sentence on this site describes a price in words, because a figure typed into body copy goes stale quietly and a table does not.

As published by the Bavarian Palace Administration, which runs the palace and its museums. Figures move and this site does not print them in its sentences; the desk is the authority on the day.

Does the combination ticket beat buying singles?

It depends entirely on the date, which is why this page shows the sum rather than asserting an answer. From April to mid-October the three singles exist as three separate purchases and the combination replaces all of them. From 16 October the park palaces are closed, so there are only two singles left to buy and the combination shrinks to match. The gap narrows.

So the combination is the cheaper route in both seasons for a visitor who wants everything, and it is the wrong purchase for a visitor who wants one thing. Somebody who has come for the coaches and the porcelain and has no interest in the state rooms should buy the museum single and walk into the park afterwards for nothing. The three parts are described on what you actually walk through, the coaches and the porcelain and the park and its four pavilions.

Who pays nothing

Everybody under eighteen, at every desk on the tariff. Students over eighteen from general, vocational and special schools, on a valid ID. And every single person in the park, which is two hundred hectares of Friedrich Ludwig von Sckell’s landscape behind the building and is not ticketed at all. A family whose children are all under eighteen pays for the adults and nothing else, and can then spend the rest of the daylight outside for free.

The thing no ticket includes

A guide. The Bavarian Palace Administration publishes the sentence plainly on its own opening-hours page: “There are no regular guided tours.” It sells an audio guide in several languages for a few euros, and it says group tours in English can be arranged. That is the whole of it, and it is why this site exists in the shape it does. Every guided product on GetYourGuide here is somebody’s answer to that sentence.

It also explains a pattern that looks strange at first. The plain entry ticket is much the most-reviewed Nymphenburg listing in the twelve this site tracks, and the lowest-rated of them; the guided fast-track to the palace and the carriage museum sits at the top. People are rating what they were given to do inside the building. Mario, who bought the entry ticket, wrote “Très joli palais mais très peu à visiter. Toutefois, évidemment magnifique.” — Canada, October 2025, on Munich: Nymphenburg Palace Entry Ticket, and he left five stars while writing it.

Three rooms that were shut when this site was written

The entry-ticket listing, GetYourGuide activity 701906, read on 25 August 2026, carries this notice: “The Antechamber, the Bedroom, and the Lacquer Cabinet in the Electress’s Apartment (Rooms 11-13) in Nymphenburg Palace are currently closed to the public for restoration.” That is one supplier’s wording on one date, and restoration work ends. The operator’s own pages do not mention it, which is worth knowing before you treat it as either permanent or official. Check the listing on the day you book.

Which listings include the state ticket

Six of the twelve reach the palace interior. Most of those carry the admission with them, which is what “Skip-the-line tickets to Nymphenburg Palace and Carriage Museum” means on the fast-track listing. One does not: the architect-led walk for a maximum of twelve guests states in its own inclusions that “Tickets are not included” and sends you to the operator’s shop, which makes it the only listing here honest about that before you pay. The hop-on-hop-off bus includes no admission of any kind and is transport to the gate.

Most booked, least loved

Munich: Nymphenburg Palace Entry Ticket

★ 3.9 · 432 reviews

Valid 1 day

Check availability

Palace + carriages

Munich Nymphenburg Palace & Carriage Museum Fast-Track Tour

★ 4.9 · 71 reviews

2 hours

Check availability

Tickets NOT included

Nymphenburg Palace Reimagined (Max. 12 guests)

★ 5.0 · 2 reviews

2.5 hours

Check availability

All twelve, with what each listing says in its own words, are on every tour we list. Whether the ticket earns its money is argued on is it worth going inside, and the other palace’s tariff sits beside this one on Residenz or Nymphenburg.

Frequently asked questions