Fly from Munich to Brisbane with Etihad Airways
Book flights from Munich to Brisbane and swap the Bavarian landscape for beautiful Australian beaches.
The capital of Queensland is a sun-kissed wonder, with one of the country’s best food scenes, oodles of green space and intriguing galleries and nightlife. It’s a truly international destination, with a rich indigenous culture to be discovered and a friendly outlook on life to embrace.
Book your flights online with Etihad Airways and discover a glittering city by the bay.
Flying from Munich to Brisbane: FAQs
What is the weather like in Brisbane?
Brisbane has a subtropical climate that guarantees sunshine almost all year round. Winter (June to August) is mild and relatively dry, while summers (December to February) are warmer but tend to be wetter. Unlike Munich, it’s rarely cold in Brisbane, so any time is a good time to visit.
What should I eat in Brisbane?
Brisbane’s food scene is vibrant and varied, with exceptional international and local restaurants, as well as phenomenal food trucks. Look out for local ingredients such as Moreton Bay bugs – a type of shellfish similar to lobster – flathead fish and mahi mahi. Restaurants range from fine-dining to relaxed and casual – expect lots of al fresco options to make the most of the sunshine.
Top tips for Munich to Brisbane
Botanical beauty
The Brisbane Botanic Gardens at Mt. Coot-tha (not to be mistaken for the also excellent City Botanic Gardens) are a delightful verdant space that those who love Munich’s English Garden will enjoy. In addition to rare plants, you’ll also encounter a bonsai house, serene Japanese garden, tropical dome and both a children’s trail and playground. Volunteers provide free-guided tours if you desire more information.
The river of soul
Brisbane’s river is a real focal point for the city. You can join a modern cruise or hop on board a traditional paddle steamer to get fantastic views of the skyline or explore the banks on foot. You’ll find exciting hubs such as the Howard Smith Wharves, with converted buildings containing new restaurants, craft breweries and more. Head to the South Bank for its funky man-made beach.