Olympic Stadium Munich Standing

Distinctive, unique and outstanding: with its spectacular construction under the iconic roof the Olympic Stadium is not only the architectural centerpiece of the Olympic Park – since its opening in 1972 it has also always been the most important venue of the biggest and greatest events in sports.

But also in terms of culture the Olympic Stadium is still one of Germany’s most important and leading locations. If AC/DC or Robbie Williams, if Genesis or Michael Jackson, the Rolling Stones, Bruce Springsteen or the Three Tenors: Many world stars have delivered impressive Open-Air-Concerts in front of a sold out crowd, there have also been some Rockfestivals lasting several days and drawing tens of thousands of spectators into the Stadium, like “Rock im Park” or the “Rockavaria” in 2015.

Munich’s Olympic Stadium has been a crowd puller ever since – and it will be one in the times to come.

Directions

By U-Bahn
Line U3 direction Moosach, via Olympia center about 10 minutes Walk to the Olympic Park.

By Tram
Line 20 and 21 station Olympiapark West
Line 27 stops Petuelring

By Bus
Line 173 to Olympic Centre
Line 144 to Spiridon-Louis-Ring
Lines 173, 177 and 178 for Petuelring

From Munich Central Station - Directions to Olympic Park:
Olympic Center (all locations):
U-Bahn line U2 direction Feldmoching Scheidplatz (5 stations)
From Scheidplatz subway line U3 to the Olympic center (2 stops)
 
In destination Olympia Park West (Event Arena, Olympic Stadium, Werner-von-Linde-Halle):
Tram line 20 direction Pelkovenstraße to Olympia Park West (8 stations)

Information
This stadium has been used with enthusiasm not only to celebrate records at championships and international competitions but also to enjoy open-air festivals. Guests on stage have included the Rolling Stones, Bon Jovi and U2. The Olympic stadium celebrated its open-air premiere with the appearance of the Stones in 1982 and Michael Jackson's Mystery Show became the biggest hit of all pop concerts in the 90s. And as the 3 Tenors sang in the sea of lights supplied by cigarette lighters, Munich and the Olympic stadium began to shine.
In 2004 the cult group Metallica and the unforgettable duo Simon & Garfunkel celebrated spectacular comebacks. In addition, Phil Collins gave his possibly last concert in the Olympic stadium. In 2006 Robbie Williams marked a unique record with three sold out concerts within three days in a row and over 210.000 spectators! This venue provides a great atmospere to experience great concerts.

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