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Speed cameras in Munich: Pay attention to these seven locations!
Current speed camera locations in Munich on October 9th, 2025: Mobile speed controls throughout the city.
Speed cameras in Munich: Pay attention to these seven locations!
Munich is once again causing excitement among road users, as seven mobile speed cameras were reported in the Bavarian capital on October 9, 2025. These speed checks are used in various parts of the city to ensure greater road safety. And this is urgently needed, because excessive speed is one of the main causes of fatal traffic accidents.
Among the reported speed camera locations are well-known streets such as the Georg-Brauchle-Ring in Moosach, where a speed limit of 40 km/h is controlled, and Richelstraße in Neuhausen-Nymphenburg, which is limited to 30 km/h. Speed cameras are also active on Aschenbrennerstrasse in Feldmoching-Hasenbergl, Eversbuschstrasse in Allach-Untermenzing and Dachauer Strasse in Maxvorstadt. Speed cameras were also recorded in Ramersdorf-Perlach, on Bayerwaldstrasse and on Werinherstrasse, which tolerates a speed of 50 km/h. All of these locations were reported by late afternoon on October 9, 2025 news.de.
Speed offenders face high penalties. In Munich, road users have to expect fines, points in Flensburg and even possible driving bans if they exceed the speed limit. What is particularly disappointing, however, is the low revenue from speed checks in the city: according to an analysis, Munich is in last place in Germany when it comes to fines per registered car. In 2024, the city earned around three million euros from speeding violations, which corresponds to just under four euros per registered car. For comparison: Nuremberg leads with 30 euros per vehicle and the average among the cities analyzed is 35.77 euros t-online.de.
The use of flashlights in Munich is particularly necessary because a third of all traffic deaths in 2024 will be due to excessive speed. The whole of Munich only has 31 stationary speed cameras, which corresponds to 0.41 devices per 10,000 cars and is almost 50% below the city average. The situation is even bleaker when it comes to mobile speed cameras: Munich only has 0.08 devices per 10,000 cars, which is 64% below the national average. In other cities, such as Karlsruhe, which earn around 13 million euros annually from speed controls, the balance looks completely different bussgeldkatalog.org.
Given this low level of speed enforcement in Munich, it could be time to rethink the measures and possibly increase the number of mobile and stationary speed cameras in order to ensure more safety and orderly coexistence in city traffic. It remains to be seen how the situation will develop in the interest of stress-free and, above all, safe travel in the beautiful city of Munich.