Transit at Munich Airport (From Hong Kong to Dublin)
//ads -- adsterra.com -- native banner
?>
I will travel from Hong Kong to Dublin via Munich. The two legs are both operated by Lufthansa (LH731 and LH2514). The booking came with one e-ticket number. I have confirmed with Lufthansa that my baggage will be checked through to Dublin. And I have the following questions:
- Will I go through immigration and customs at Munich?
- Will I have to leave the transit area of Munich Airport? (I ask this because if I have to leave the transit area, I have to apply for a visitor visa as I hold a Chinese (PRC) Passport.)
Pictures about "Transit at Munich Airport (From Hong Kong to Dublin)"
Can I transit through Munich airport?
There is a shuttle bus service between Terminal 1 and 2 for all passengers with connecting flights. Gates K, L in T2 satellite building can be reached via the underground shuttle from Terminal 2.Do you have to go through customs on a connecting flight in Munich?
Re: Customs? -connecting flight? In Europe, Customs generally takes no time at all, apart from waiting for your luggage. Usually, you just walk through a door labelled "Nothing to declare". But at your first stop (Munich), you have to go through Immigration (Passport Control) and this may not be quick.Do I need a transit visa for connecting flight in Munich?
Do I need a visa? The vast majority of foreign travellers benefit from the \u201ctransit privilege\u201d - if during a stopover at a German airport, you do not leave the International Airport Area and if the destination is not in a Schengen country, you do not need a transit visa.Do I need a Covid test to transit Munich airport?
No longer required to provide proof when entering Germany Since June 1, 2022, passengers entering Germany no longer have to provide proof of their vaccination, convalescent or testing status.LAYOVER AND BOARDING AT MUNICH AIRPORT (MUC) TERMINAL 2 AND SATELLITE
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: Andrea Piacquadio, Maria Geller, Andrea Piacquadio, Andrea Piacquadio