Sao Paulo will again have direct flights to Munich, Germany

Sao Paulo will again have direct flights to Munich, Germany


From December 2024 […]

In a statement released on Tuesday 4 June, Lufthansa announced the restoration of direct flights to Munich, departing from Guarulhos International Airport, in Sao Paulo.

According to the German airline, operations will begin on December 9, 2024, for a total of 22 weekly flights departing from its two bases in Brazil, in Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro.

“Offering direct access to Munich, one of our two hubs, near Frankfurt, is a very welcome addition for our customers throughout Brazil, as well as in South America,” says Felipe Bonifatti, Lufthansa Group general manager for South America and South America. Caribbean.




Direct flights to Munich

Outbound flight LH505 will depart Guarulhos Airport at 10.05pm and arrive in Munich (MUC) at 1.40pm the following day (local time). Flight LH504 is scheduled to depart Munich (MUC) at 11.45am and land in Sao Paulo (GRU) at 8.15pm the same day.

Initially there will be three weekly flights, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, on board Airbus 350-900 aircraft.

In 2024, the company had already announced the return of interest in the Brazilian market, expanding the flight offering between Rio de Janeiro and Frankfurt to five weekly frequencies in March this year.

In Sao Paulo, the group’s hub in Brazil, Lufthansa and SWISS International Air Lines offer daily flights to Frankfurt and Zurich respectively. Furthermore, the Swiss airline operates two weekly flights from Buenos Aires to Zurich, with a stopover in Sao Paulo.



What to do in Munich

In southern Germany, the capital of Bavaria is known for its beer garden (“beer garden”, in Portuguese), in parks and urban sectors of the city, where locals serve beer in areas equipped with collective benches and catering services.

Munich, 380 kilometers from Frankfurt and home to the traditional Oktoberfest, is one of the most popular destinations for tasting “liquid bread”, as the drink was known among the monks.

According to Germany’s official tourism department, the country produces around five thousand different types of beer, also known as “liquid gold”, produced in more than 1,300 breweries, most of them in Bavaria.



But just when we thought it was no longer possible to surprise us, Munich presents itself with another unusual experience.

Considered one of the largest urban parks in the world, the Englischer Garten is an address for urban surfing, on a stretch of the Eisbach River with strong currents, known as the “Eisbach wave”. This is because a stone step generates frequent waves about half a meter high and with different degrees of difficulty.

However, it is worth remembering that, although surfing is permitted, bathing or swimming is not permitted in both sections of the river, where the water temperature varies between 10°C and 17°C.

Amateurs can try their luck at Floßlände, an old pier for loading and unloading rafts, where “the world’s oldest surfable river wave” forms and is best suited to beginners, the best time being from May in September, when the canal receives more water.

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Another highlight of the city is the picturesque BMW Museum.

The place is divided into seven thematic areas, with rooms dedicated to themes such as design, technology, sports models and company history with interactive panels.

The attraction is located in a space of four thousand m² and hosts mechanical parts and more than 120 motorcycles and cars, including the Isetta Motocoupé models, known as Bubble machineone of the most unusual in motorsport history, and the Z8 used in the film 007 – The world is not enoughproduction 1995.

With a permanent exhibition in the style of a futuristic art gallery, the museum stands out for its industry-like environments with 17 customized cars by artists such as Jeff Koons and Andy Warhol, who painted a BMW M1 in just 28 minutes, on display in the BMW Art Car Room Collection.



“Bubble Car”, at the BMW Museum

Source: Terra

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