Freight forwarding Munich - transport times, prices and special features

Cargoboard is your freight forwarder if you want to book for a transport from or to Munich. Because with Europe-wide networks such as CargoLine, we are able to handle your transport cost-effectively. Read now what you need to consider when shipping.

Transport times to and from Munich

The transport times for your shipments vary depending on the selection of the type of transport and the specified pick-up and delivery location. In the following overview you can see the possible time periods for your transport to Munich within Germany.

Delivery option desired date

The delivery option of the desired date is available for the transport type of general cargo shipment. This delivery option allows you to send your general cargo shipment at a later date of your choice. What does that mean in concrete terms?

• Collection on the next working day or on the desired day
• Prioritized delivery on the desired date
• Free storage of goods for a maximum of four working days (then 5€ per pallet space and per working day)
• Minimum terms as for the Standard delivery option

Type of transport express direct

For express direct trips to and from Munich, the transit times of your transport depend on the availability of vehicles and the route to be covered. This method of shipment is the fastest option for you, as the transport vehicle travels to the receiving address by the direct route and without reloading. As a rule, the shipments are delivered in 1 business day.

Learn more about express direct trips

Prices for transport to Munich

The costs for your shipment from or to Munich are individual and strongly depend on the distance to be covered. You can check prices in real time via our shipping calculator.

The traffic infrastructure in Munich

After Berlin and Hamburg, Munich is Germany's third-largest city with a population of just under 1.5 million. The Bavarian capital is divided into a total of 25 city districts, which are in turn subdivided into 105 city district parts for statistical reasons. Munich also has the second highest economic power in the country and is considered an important transportation hub for west-east and north-south trade.

A total of eight highways in Munich ensure good accessibility by truck and car. Here, the A8 to Karlsruhe and Salzburg and the A9 to Leipzig and Berlin are of particular importance. The freeway ring surrounding the city, the A99, is considered an important hub for other freeways and long-distance roads, but has not been fully closed to this day. Since October 1, 2008, there has been an environmental zone in Munich's Mittlerer Ring, which may only be entered by motor vehicles with a particulate matter sticker. A speed limit of 30 applies on approx. 90 % of all Munich streets.