Skip to main content Skip to page footer

Mobility in a nutshell!

Mobility points in the MVV

A place that intelligently connects all transport options – for a seamless journey, greater convenience and a sustainable, modern everyday transport experience.

Cycle to the park-and-ride facility, then take the regional train into town, followed by the underground to work, and cover the final stretch on a shared bike – and for the lunch break, depending on the weather, take a shared scooter or the bus. This example shows that many people combine different modes of transport in their daily lives.

More and more people are using multiple transport options to get from A to B flexibly. Mobility hubs respond to this changing behaviour. They bring together different transport options in one place and make it easier to switch between modes of transport. In doing so, they support environmentally friendly travel and are considered an important part of modern, sustainable mobility.

The central element of these mobility hubs is the information kiosk. They display all available transport options and make them easier to find – both on-site in the street environment and digitally. Under the standardised MP logo, mobility hubs are clearly recognisable throughout the MVV area. The standardised design of logos and information pillars helps users to find mobility hubs quickly and make use of shared mobility services – regardless of the provider.

Mobility points in the MVV app

You can easily find the mobility hubs and the transport services they offer via the MVV timetable enquiry service online (and soon via the MVV app too). You can use the interactive map to get an overview of the location and facilities at the mobility hubs, or select specific hubs as your starting point or destination when searching for connections.

Did you know: Many sharing services are already integrated into our timetable information. Whenever you search for a connection, you can check whether you can reach your destination faster or more comfortably by covering part of the journey in a shared vehicle or by taxi. This is handy, for example, for getting home from the S-Bahn or U-Bahn station even during off-peak hours.

The route to the mobility hub

A guide for local authorities

Local authorities or districts wishing to set up mobility hubs will find clear guidance in the guide to mobility hubs in the MVV area.

The guide provides all the key information – from site selection and structural design to implementation and financing. This facilitates straightforward planning and implementation.


Would you like more information?

Further information on mobility hubs in the state capital can be found on "München unterwegs".