Munich is an ideal city to improve your GCSE and a level German language student's language skills. There are plenty of opportunities for them to practise their language in a relaxed environment whilst learning more about the culture and history of the city.
This is a modern youth hostel with a large, bright reception area and great facilities including an outside terrace, a games room, TV lounge, bistro and pizza machine. Students are accommodated in bunk beds and all rooms are en-suite. It’s situated out of the city centre in a quiet location away from the hustle and bustle of the city but with great access by public transport.
This is a large youth hostel which has recently been modernised. It offers guests a cellar disco and games area. It is located in the Schwabing area of Munich close to Olympiapark and accessible by public transport with a 15 minute walk.
This is a brand new hostel which opened in September 2014. All rooms are en-suite with bunk beds and there’s a large lobby, bar area and terrace for recreation. It’s located in the Laim district of Munich which is 5 stops on the SBahn from the city centre.
A half day guided walking tour of the city centre is an ideal way to orientate yourselves and to see all the major sights including Marienplatz, Hofgarten, Maxsimillian St, Frauenkirche, the Weiße Rose monument and the Hofbrauhaus.
Highlights of the home to Bayern Munich include the dressing room, players tunnel, media area, press conference area and main stand.This tour can be requested in German or English.
This museum showcases the company, brand and product history of BMW. It houses more than 120 of the most valuable and attractive cars, motorcycles and engines from BMW’s nine decades of history. This is an ideal visit to cover vocabulary for technology, employment and training.
This is the worlds largest museum of science and technology. Exhibitions focus around natural sciences, energy, transport, new technology and materials. Your students can improve their science and technology vocabulary here.
No matter what your studies are, this poignant reminder of atrocities of WW2 is a must for all visitors. Dachau was Germany’s first concentration camp, set up in 1933 shortly after Adolf Hitler was appointed Chancellor.
This square in the centre of the city hosts a food market every day. Your students can stroll through the market picking up vital vocabulary and interacting with stall holders.
This is one of Europe’s biggest film making facilities. On a guided tour here you’ll travel through exciting decades of German film making, see spectacular film making techniques and behind the scenes insights into adventure movies. You can also experience a short film in the 4D cinema.
Visitors can take a guided or self guided tour around the Olympic Stadium, famous for the 1972 Olympics and then ascend up the Olympic Tower to get exceptional views of the city.
To find out more about how Adolf Hitler lived groups can take a drive to Obersalzburg to visit the ‘Eagle’s Nest’. You can take a guided tour where you’ll meet in Obersalzburg and transfer on to a mountain bus that will take you to the Eagle’s Nest, the Documentation Centre and the underground bunker system.
Located approx. 2 hours drive from Munich this fairy-tale castle is a much loved and popular tourist site in Bavaria.
This baroque style royal palace and park can be found to the west of the city and is one of Munich’s most visited tourist attractions.
Make your evening meal a night out. We can book a variety or restaurants ranging from traditional German to American diners. Our most popular are: