D&A REALTY

Welcome to Ingolstadt Village, Munich

An unforgettable shopping experience, less than an hour from Munich

Nestled in the Bavarian countryside, Ingolstadt Village, with its art deco architecture, sense of gastronomic adventure and wealth of designer boutiques, has the air of a modern-day fairy tale.

In partnership with

Exclusively for you

To redeem your complimentary benefits at Ingolstadt Village, please call Afzal Shah on +91 70455 51231.

  • Return transfer

  • Access to The Apartment

  • Personal Shopping

  • Hands-free Shopping

  • Lunch reservations

  • Priority entry to the boutiques

  • An additional 10% saving

  • Airmile offers

  • Lunch for four at Indochine

  • BABOR skincare masterclass

  • Private tour of the Audi Forum

  • Private tour of the BMW Museum Munich

Terms and conditions apply.

To redeem your 10% saving, simply download your VIP Pass, add the QR code to your eWallet and present it in participating boutiques and restaurants.

DOWNLOAD VIP PASS

Fashionable food

Treat yourself to an Asian fusion feast at Indochine at Ingolstadt Village, where Vietnamese culinary traditions meet French influences. Run by third-generation foodies – whose mother opened Munich’s first Vietnamese restaurant in 1981 – the restaurant’s menu includes crispy spring rolls with taro roots and shrimps, and roasted udon noodles with vegetables and tofu.

High-performance skincare

A family-run business to this day, skincare brand BABOR leverages its more than 60 years of expertise to offer highly effective, individual solutions for every skin type. With all its products made in Germany at the company headquarters in Aachen, every jar represents a promise of quality – and more radiant skin. Find the boutique in Ingolstadt Village.

Drive in style

Delve into automotive history at the BMW Museum in Munich, where you’ll discover one hundred years of the car and motorcycle brand’s fascinating heritage. Forty minutes from Ingolstadt Village, find everything from early aircraft engines to ingenious prototypes, all housed in the museum’s famously futuristic ‘bowl’-shaped building.