Special exhibition
Reitzeuge Kurfürst Max Emanuels
Small presentation marking the 300th anniversary of the Elector's death, with splendid riding equipment from his possession; end date not specified.

State coaches, sleighs, and riding tack of the Wittelsbachs in the former riding-horse stables of Schloss Nymphenburg, with a porcelain museum upstairs.
Special exhibition
Small presentation marking the 300th anniversary of the Elector's death, with splendid riding equipment from his possession; end date not specified.
The coaches, sleighs, and harnesses of the Wittelsbach court stables (Hof-Marstall) were already on display in the 19th century. After the end of the monarchy, the first Marstallmuseum was set up in 1923 in the former court riding school designed by Leo von Klenze on Marstallplatz near the Residenz. The collection was moved to Nymphenburg in the late 1930s or early 1940s and thus escaped the destruction of the downtown stable complex in World War II.
Since 1950, the museum has been housed in the so-called Leibpferde-Stallung (stables for the court's riding horses) in the southern Kavaliersbau of Schloss Nymphenburg. Completed in 1740 under Elector Karl Albrecht, the stable once housed the court's riding horses in summer, while in winter the horses were kept in the city. In the 1980s, the exhibition was renovated and redesigned.
More than forty coaches, sleighs, and sedan chairs from three centuries showcase the art of courtly carriage building and driving culture. The centerpiece is the coronation coach of Emperor Charles VII in French Rococo style; in the 19th century, the collection culminates in the state vehicles of King Ludwig II. There are also harnesses, riding tack, and paintings, including portraits of Ludwig II's riding horses. A new room is dedicated to the people who worked at the Munich court stables. On the upper floor is the Museum Nymphenburger Porzellan with the Bäuml Collection, which can be visited with the same ticket. The museum is managed by the Bavarian Palace Administration (Bayerische Schlösserverwaltung).
| Adults | €8 |
|---|---|
| Reduced | €7People aged 65 and over, university students, people with severe disabilities, groups of 15 or more paying visitors, volunteer service participants, and others according to the fare rules of the Bavarian Palace Administration |
| Children & teens | freefree up to age 17 · Children and teens under 18 free; children under 14 only when accompanied by an adult. |
| Seniors | €7Discount from age 65 (with ID card). |
| Visitors with disabilities | €7companion free · Reduced with severe disability ID (Schwerbehindertenausweis); companion free if noted on the ID. |
| Students & apprentices | €7Reduced with student ID; school students over 18 at general and vocational schools free. |
| Groups (15+ people) | €7 per personReduced rate for 15 or more paying visitors (can also be booked online as "adults reduced"); maximum 25 people plus a tour guide per group. |
| Families | –No family ticket for a single visit; family/partner annual pass of the Palace Administration €100. |
| Nymphenburg combination ticket (summer, April 1 – mid-October) | €20Reduced €18; palace, Marstallmuseum and porcelain museum, park pavilions |
| Nymphenburg combination ticket (winter) | €16Reduced €14; park pavilions closed in winter |
| "Parkburgen" (park pavilions) ticket | €6Reduced €5; only at the palace and Marstallmuseum ticket desks and online |
| Bavarian Palace Administration annual pass | €55Family/partner pass €100 |
| Multi-day ticket (14 days) | €40Family/partner ticket €80 |
Prices for 2026. The ticket is valid for the Marstallmuseum and the Museum Nymphenburger Porzellan. Tickets at the ticket desk or online (up to one day before the visit); tickets cannot be returned or exchanged.
Step-free entrance to the first floor, all main areas step-free; porcelain museum on the upper floor reachable by elevator (200 × 130 cm). Doors at least 92 cm wide, seating available. Five accessible parking spaces in front of the palace; accessible restrooms on the first floor of the palace and on the park side of the palace. No induction loop, no guidance system for blind visitors. Online video: tour of the Marstallmuseum in sign language with subtitles. Dogs are not allowed in the museums.
Great for kids & families
| Kids’ admission | free up to age 17 |
|---|
Themed and family tours on fixed dates as well as children's podcasts about the Marstall. Child-friendly tours for children's birthday parties can be booked (without games or catering). The children's audio guide (ages 6–12) covers the main palace.
Schloss Nymphenburg
S-Bahn to "Laim", then bus to "Schloss Nymphenburg", or U-Bahn to "Rotkreuzplatz", then tram to "Schloss Nymphenburg".
Free parking
Around 450 free car parking spaces and 8 bus parking spaces at the palace.
In the palace complex: Schlosscafé in the Palmenhaus and Schlosswirtschaft Schwaige with a beer garden. Lockers for larger bags in the palace.
The museum hasn’t published any information on this – please ask the museum directly.
| Guided tours | yes |
|---|---|
| Photography | Private photography allowed free of charge (without flash, tripod, etc.); other photography only with written permission |
| Good to know | No regular guided tours; themed tours on fixed dates and private special tours for groups on request. Audio guide only available for the main palace. Floor plan and room guide as PDF on the website. |
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