FC Bayern Munich Museum
After checking out the arena, you can go next door to check FC Bayern Erlebniswelt a.k.a. the FC Bayern Munich museum. Even if you don’t really understand soccer, you won’t get bored there. The FC Bayern Munich Museum is designed to retell the Club’s history in an entertaining way. Photos of its legendary players will welcome you at the vestibule, and you can’t help but feel the euphoric joy of its victories when you see the gleaming trophies on display. You can also get inside the replica of the bus used by players when they travel to other cities to do battle, or have fun with the games they have available. How exciting!
Children can enjoy themselves in the interactive area, which includes the House of Berni, FC Bayern’s mascot. They can explore his bedroom, kitchen, and living room, and even his hidden underground cave. They can also create their own trophies in the Children’s Corner, or create their own version of Allianz Arena in the Lego stadium corner.
Before leaving the museum, visitors can get original FC Bayern souvenirs: shirts, wallets and purses, pens, and other merchandise emblazoned with the FC Bayern emblem. They also sell grass seeds of the same breed that is planted in the Allianz Arena Stadium – suitable for those who love to garden as well as seek to create their own “Allianz Arena” in their very own yard. Could that be you?
Museum FC Bayern tickets are sold at the same prices as Arena ordinary tour tickets: € 12.00 (about IDR 196,000.00) per adult person (14 years and up), children’s tickets are € 6.50 (about IDR 106,000.00) each for children 6 12 years old, free for babies and toddlers 0-5 years old. If you make part of a group of at least 20 adults, you can get a Group Price of € 10.00 (about IDR 163,000.00) per adult person (14 year and up), or € 5.00 (about IDR 81,000.00) per child if you enter a group of at least 13 children (plus at least 2 adults as guardians). Allianz Arena and Museum FC Bayern combi tour tickets are also available at € 19.00 (about IDR 310,000.00) per adult person.
So why not enter the “giant lifeboat” and learn an important part of German sports history next time you visit Munich? (Nurvita Indarini)