Terminal 1 and Terminal 2: What is where at Munich Airport?

Created: 2019-11-14Updated: 2020-01-23, 2:23 p.m

Terminals 1 and 2 at Munich Airport have different focal points.

We provide an overview of what travelers should know.

• Munich Airport is the second largest airport in Germany.

• Terminal 1 and Terminal 2 have different focal points.

• The most important things for travelers at the terminals at a glance.

Munich – Munich

is the second busiest airport in Germany after Frankfurt Airport and the eighth busiest in Europe.

and

, Munich Airport has

two check-in halls, each with a different focus.

Munich Airport: Terminal 1 is divided into five modules

Terminal 1

is the older of the two terminals, 1081 meters long and

divided into five

Modules A and D are designed for Schengen traffic, while Modules B and C can also handle non-Schengen traffic.

Module E is only used for arrivals.

, which is located between Terminals 1 and 2 north of the Hilton Hotel, also

belongs to Terminal 1 .

for

, for example to Israel,

are located in Hall F in Terminal 1 at Munich Airport .

This is independent of which airline flies.

The check-in area in Hall F is the only one at Munich Airport that has access control.

Terminal 1 at Munich Airport is clearly structured

Terminal 1 mainly handles flights that are not operated by

and its partner airlines (e.g.

or

).

There are also

and

flights .

A traveler caused an uproar at Munich Airport.

The heavily drunk insulted the police and prosecutor.

Then he made a curious threat.

Terminal 1 at Munich Airport is clearly structured.

The modules A to D are structurally separated from each other and are all operated autonomously.

The levels are numbered

from top to bottom .

Incidentally, many reviews of Munich Airport reveal how travelers there and in the other terminal rate their stay.

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Munich Airport: S-Bahn station is in Terminal 1 on level 2

The

of Terminal 1 is the fourth level.

This is where the access roads, flight counters and most

are located .

Also on

are the departure areas with

and security controls, as well as the arrivals areas with baggage claim and customs control.

An important level in Terminal 1 is the second.

There is the

.

The infrastructure of the S-Bahn at Munich Airport will be expanded in the future.

The S-Bahn is important for connecting the airport, as plans for a more practical express train were shelved in 2019.

However, it has not been finally clarified whether there will be a third runway at Munich Airport in the near future.

The

connects all modules of Terminal 1. The passenger transport system consists of long moving walkways that run through the entire terminal and connect modules A to E, hall F, the parking garages, the

and the central area.

The transfer level is the only way in Munich Airport to

.

Munich Airport: Terminal 2 consists of the main building and the satellite

Terminal 2

at

consists of the

and the

.

Both are connected to each other with a passenger transport system.

At Terminal 2, passengers are handled by

and its subsidiaries.

These include

,

and

.

The

and access to the

area are located in the main building of Terminal 2.

The latter is housed in a separate hall.

The main building is surrounded by important points for travelers.

To the north is the

, to the south private cars are allowed to drive up.

The

are also located there .

To the west is the

.

Through this, travelers can reach the

.

The main building has a gross floor area of ​​260,000 square meters.

Terminal 2 satellite is located in the security area of ​​Munich Airport

The bar-shaped satellite of Terminal 2 at Munich Airport is completely within the security area.

It has two passenger levels with

serving a total of 27 aircraft parking positions.

As in the main building , there are plenty of

and places to

in the satellite .

Unlike Terminal 1, Terminal 2 is only structured horizontally.

Level 3 is the transition from Terminal 2 to the

and thus also to Terminal 1.

and a few

, such as that of 

, are also located there.

There are also a few gates in the southern area, which are of particular interest to travelers to Italy.

Munich Airport: Visitor terrace is on level 6 in Terminal 2

are handled on level 4 of the main building of Terminal 2

.

and security check

are also located there  .

Level four is where most of the dining options and

are located .

On level 5 at Munich Airport, passengers will find changing art exhibitions, various

and access to the

terrace .

The level is partial arrival level for visa-exempt non-Schengen countries such as UK, Bulgaria, USA and Canada.

In Terminal 2 of

, arrivals for passengers arriving from countries that require a visa take place on level 5.

The security checkpoint is on level 6 in the satellite, but on level 5 in the main building. This is due to the fact that level 6 in the

was added later in 2009.

The

of the main building

.

From there, visitors can observe the entire eastern apron with free admission.

The terrace is connected to level 5 by the skywalk.

There will always be small changes for travelers.

Many construction projects at Munich Airport have been decided for years to come.