Things to do in Ingolstadt

Ingolstadt Village

Ingolstadt Village is part of The Bicester Collection® with 11 shopping destinations worldwide. The Bicester Collection® brings together eleven different destinations in Europe and China, each within easy reach of many of the world's most important gateway cities: London, Paris, Shanghai, Milan, Dublin, Barcelona, ​​Madrid, Brussels, Antwerp, Cologne, Düsseldorf, Munich, Frankfurt and Suzhou. The Bicester Collection® is unique in its unparalleled brand mix, beautiful surroundings, cultural richness and remarkable service and price advantages.

No. 1 of Best Things to Do in Ingolstadt

Audi Museum Mobile

Audi Museum Mobile is the spatial and conceptual hub of the Audi Forum complex. Architecturally, it forms the gateway to the factory area, while its content embodies the concepts of transparency and mobility. Audi Museum Mobile is a high-tech exhibition museum. The exhibition hall chronicles the history of the Audi company, from its beginnings in 1899 to its current success. It features approx. 50 cars and 20 motorcycles, including 14 prototypes. Car enthusiasts should definitely pay a visit.

Klenzepark

Donautherme Wonnemar

Saturn Arena

Stadttheater Ingolstadt

Jump Town Trampolinpark Ingolstadt

AZUR Waldcamping on Auwaldsee (Ingolstadt)

Bennis Playland

No. 2 of Best Things to Do in Germany

BMW Museum

The BMW Museum is located at the BMW brand experience center in Munich, the global headquarters of BMW, and is the core venue showcasing the century-old history of the BMW brand. The museum covers a total area of approximately 5,000 m² and features a "bowl-shaped" design, adjacent to the iconic BMW "four-cylinder building" headquarters. The exhibition halls of the BMW Museum are designed as an encircling space, divided into seven themed exhibition areas, presenting the entire process from the spark of inspiration to the realization of products. It displays various BMW automobiles, BMW motorcycles, and some special-purpose vehicle samples produced over the years, and employs modern high-tech means such as sound, light, electricity, and multimedia, as well as photographic and audiovisual materials, to enhance the artistic space of product display, comprehensively interpreting the history of the growth and development of the BMW automobile company. The halls are connected by ramps and platforms, with a visiting route stretching approximately one km, and walking through it feels like shuttling through a three-dimensional city of automobile culture.