Our guide was brilliant the one hour tour took us around the museum quickly and highlighted things that we should return to after the tour to enjoy. I definitely recommend booking the guided tour. The museum has some cool things to see I’m not sure how well I would have taken them in without our guide though as it has a bit of a chaotic flow. The main thing to know is that BMW have not provided air conditioning, the building is uncomfortably hot. Please take a bottle of water with you. I’m a fan of BMW but would not return to the museum as it was very busy and uncomfortable.

I really liked the museum even if we say that it lasted a little 'short, the price of entry at the time I am writing the review is 12 euros, taking into account that there is also the BMW Welt nearby let's say it is worth it . It should be taken into account that to visit it the cost of parking is another 10 euros. The only flaw is that as a car Expert I would have preferred a better chronological order to present the cars. Despite this I am very happy with the experience and Recommendation to all car lovers.

For 12 euros per person, it's worth the 2 hour visit. The Welt building shows off the latest specification cars. The Welt is free admission. The building is architecturally futuristic and is full of the latest technology, such as free-roaming robots that act as assistance points. An overhead walkway connects the Welt to the Museum. The Museum is chargeable, stretches over several floors and meanders through the history of BMW. As other comments point out, it is very warm in the museum, even in October when we went, when it was about 10oc outside.

As the exhibits are not arranged chronologically, I was glad I went for the 1 hour guided tour of the museum. The guide led us thru the exhibits chronologically and made the visit so enjoyable, giving us many insights. I highly recommend the guided tour.

Really cool building, amazing architecture but we went on a wet Sunday afternoon cool outside at 17 degrees but inside it felt like 40 degrees especially the higher floors. I can’t understand why they didn’t put on the air conditioning. Everyone around us was complaining about the heat. Apart from that some amazing cars and engines on display. The shop was very poor in terms of merchandise. I thought we’d find a lot more books/ magazines on the history of BMW and of all the different car types but only a few on display and they were way over priced. Mostly cheap bits of plastic for kids that had no relationship with BMW. No clothes, sweatshirts, t shirts or hats etc on sale.

Whether you like it or not, the BMW museum is a very entertaining experience. They have exhibitions of both motorcycles, cars, antiques and novelties. You can see it in about 1h/1:30h. There are interactive areas, exhibitions, breakdowns, games and it is all very well presented so the visit is very enjoyable. You can even get on a competition bike and they give you air to take pictures of 10!

Great Museum, even if you don't like cars. It's only 12 euro to get in. They make you check your coat if you are not wearing it. Lockers are free. We took a train there, which was very convenient. There are several buildings that you can visit. It was a very cool museum and I highly recommend it for all automobile enthusiasts. They even have motorcycles there.

As a fan of the brand, this museum is an absolute MUST, but so is everyone else, because this company and its development are living German industrial history! In more than 20 rooms neither many well-known models, but also less known prototypes were shown and a bridge was built to racing, aviation and shipbuilding. You can quickly scurry through here and pick out the Unpacked ones that interest you or spend a whole day with all the details. Time flies by! The staff is very friendly and helpful. The museum is very easy to reach by subway. On our visit day there was really a lot going on and it was very warm in the rooms – but that was the only minor drawback of this visit.

The museum offers many iconic vehicles from BMW history. You put a lot of effort into the presentation and let it cost you something. You can see that too. Tickets are affordable, there are even free tickets available for vehicle collection, which you don't have to use immediately. There is of course a garage, but also a subway connection.

If you love engines, cars, and all types of BMW vehicles This is the museum to visit. Cost is 12 euros a person. And plan your spend 1-2 hours. Its layout is easy to navigate as areas have large numbers, so follow the numbers and you will see all. The audio exhibits have English choices, and info boards are in both languages. I am not into lots of engines, cars, motorcycles etc, but I truly enjoyed the museum of this company that is over 100 years old. So much history, evolution, and glimpses into the future. If you have time, it’s worth seeing. Notes: good for all ages, wheelchair accessible, clean restrooms, cafe for small bites and lattes.