Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124

Explore the Dachau Concentration Camp with a guided tour from Munich, including train travel, expert insights, and respectful, in-depth visits to historical sites.
Traveling to Dachau from Munich offers a profound look into one of the darkest chapters of history, and this highly-rated tour makes that journey both accessible and deeply meaningful. The full-day experience, operated by InMunich Tours, combines expert guidance, respectful storytelling, and the convenience of round-trip train travel — all for a reasonable price of just over $50 per person. With over 747 reviews averaging a 5-star rating, it’s clear that many find this tour to be a well-organized, insightful, and sobering visit.
What we especially appreciate is how the tour balances educational content with respectful remembrance. From the moment you meet your guide at Marienplatz to the final return, you’ll get a carefully curated look into Dachau’s history — including the prisoners’ harsh realities and the camp’s evolution over time. However, it’s important to note that the tour involves a significant amount of walking and emotional engagement, which might be demanding for some. This tour is best suited for those with a moderate level of physical fitness and a genuine interest in history and human rights.

Looking for more options in Munich? Here are some other experiences worth considering.
Starting at Marienplatz, the tour kicks off with a quick briefing from your guide, who is well-versed in Dachau’s history. The group—small enough to be intimate but large enough for lively discussion—boards a train to Dachau, with the journey itself being part of the experience. The train station at Dachau is the original, where most prisoners first arrived, adding an authentic historic touch. From there, a short bus ride follows the route prisoners were forced to march, a poignant detail that brings the history into focus.
Arriving at the camp, your guide will walk you through the site’s most significant points. Expect to see the Jourhaus, the camp’s entrance with its notorious gate, and the roll call square (Appellplatz), where prisoners faced daily humiliations, forced marches, and mass executions.
The tour covers the former maintenance building-turned-museum, which provides context on how the camp evolved, including SS training facilities, prisoner registration, and categorization. You’ll learn about the harsh conditions prisoners endured, from starvation to forced labor, based on detailed descriptions from guides like Steven W., who praised Adam’s respectful approach and wealth of knowledge.
The visit also includes a look at the barracks, where prisoners’ daily routines and suffering are laid bare. You’ll see the perimeter fencing, guard towers, and memorials, including the Nandor Glid Sculpture and religious memorials. The tour is comprehensive, covering the mass graves, crematoriums, and the gas chamber, providing a stark reminder of the atrocities committed.
After four hours exploring the site, the tour concludes with a return to Marienplatz, allowing you to reflect on what you’ve seen. Many reviewers, like Michael H., mention how meaningful and sobering the experience is, emphasizing the importance of remembrance.

At $52.14, including round-trip train travel and a knowledgeable guide, this tour offers a significant amount of value. The small group size (up to 30 travelers) ensures a more intimate experience, where you can ask questions and engage meaningfully. The guides, praised repeatedly as “incredible educators,” provide detailed narratives that make complex history accessible and personal.
The transportation component is not just convenient but also educational — it connects you physically with the route prisoners endured, lending a visceral dimension to the visit. The tour’s timing—about six hours—strikes a good balance between depth and pacing, giving enough time to absorb the site’s gravity without feeling rushed.

To maximize your experience, dress appropriately for the weather, as the tour operates in all conditions. The emotional weight of the visit means it’s not suitable for children under 13, and proof of age is recommended for younger travelers. The group size and the respectful tone maintained by guides like Keith, Hein, and Adam ensure a reflective atmosphere.
While the tour doesn’t include food or drinks, there are nearby facilities at the starting point in Munich, and you might want to bring a small snack or water for breaks. The tour is also suitable for those with moderate physical fitness, given the walking involved and the opportunity to see the camp’s various sites.
Reviews emphasize that the guides take care to present the history with respect, often touching on the broader context of Nazi political machinations — making this an educational experience that can deeply impact how you understand history and human rights.
This Dachau Concentration Camp Memorial Site Tour from Munich offers a thoughtful, well-structured way to connect with one of history’s most somber stories. It’s ideal for travelers who value expert storytelling, meaningful learning, and a respectful approach to difficult history. The combination of convenient transportation, a knowledgeable guide, and a comprehensive site visit makes it a worthwhile investment for anyone keen to understand the past with clarity and sensitivity.
While emotionally challenging, this tour is an essential experience for those interested in history, human rights, and the lessons we must never forget. Its affordability and authenticity make it a standout choice for visitors to Munich seeking a profound, educational journey.

Is this tour suitable for children?
Children under 13 are not permitted, likely due to the emotional and sensitive nature of the site. Proof of age, such as a passport or student ID, may be requested.
How long does the tour last?
The entire experience takes about six hours, including travel, site visits, and reflection time.
What does the tour include?
It includes round-trip train and bus transportation from Munich, a professional guide, and access to the main memorial sites and museum areas.
Are there any physical demands?
Moderate physical fitness is recommended since the tour involves walking around the camp and standing during the guided visits.
Does the tour operate in bad weather?
Yes, it runs in all weather conditions, so dress appropriately. In case of extreme weather, the tour may be canceled or rescheduled.
Can I cancel if I change my mind?
Yes, free cancellation is available if you cancel at least 24 hours in advance. Cancellations less than 24 hours before the tour are non-refundable.
What if I have questions on the day?
You can contact the provider during European office hours (9am to 5pm) for questions or assistance.
This comprehensive, respectful tour offers a rare opportunity to learn about Dachau’s history in a way that’s both informative and emotionally impactful. It’s especially suited for those eager for a meaningful historical experience rooted in authenticity and guided by experts.