MK:

Accessibility

The Münchner Kammerspiele is in the process of making the theatre more accessible for audience members, artists and staff and of breaking down barriers step by step.

We welcome your feedback: What suggestions do you have? What did you notice (positively or negatively), what didn't work for you or even prevented you from visiting the Kammerspiele? What would you like to see or do you have any questions about your visit to the Münchner Kammerspiele?

Access & routes: Schauspielhaus, Therese-Giehse Halle, WerkraumHabibi Kiosk​

Also available as a video in German Sign Language and virtual tour.

Audio description with stage & tactile guidance, guide dogs, hearing assistance, interpretation into German Sign Language (DGS), surtitles, easy language, early boarding & trigger warnings

People with a disabled pass or in a wheelchair receive a 50% discount - simply select the ticket type “MK People with disabilities”.

If a “B” is noted on your ID, you can also book the free “MK accompanying person” ticket for your companion.

Wheelchair spaces are available

- can be booked online, by telephone, by email or in person

- can be reserved for up to 7 days on request

You can pay for reserved tickets conveniently online in your customer area.

Important: If a wheelchair space is no longer available online, please contact the box office by phone or email. We will be happy to check availability and help you. Tel.: +49 (0)89 / 233 966 00 / Mail: theaterkasse@kammerspiele.de

More info about tickets & pricing

Programme

There are regular performances with audio description , stage tours and tactile tours . Individual performances are shown with sign language interpretation . For some performances, we also offer simultaneous translation into easy language .

Current dates can be found below and in the schedule.

The Münchner Kammerspiele is embarking on a path to further develop the theatre artistically and structurally together with artists with so-called disabilities. How can we ensure that staff members with so-called impairments do not adapt to existing structures, but that they can expand and change existing structures? How can they also be active at decision-making levels and leave a lasting mark on the work of the Münchner Kammerspiele?

Several people are sitting in a small room, dressed in colorful and extravagant clothes.
MK Projects

We welcome your feedback: What suggestions do you have? What did you notice (positively or negatively), what didn’t work for you or even prevented you from visiting the Kammerspiele? What would you like to see or do you have any questions about your visit to the Münchner Kammerspiele? Then please feel free to contact: aaa.mk@kammerspiele.de