A lively city on the river Danube, Ulm offers the perfect blend of history, culture and modern living. Explore its romantic old town area, relax on the banks of the Danube or enjoy the city’s many must-see sights, like Ulm Minster, which boasts the tallest church tower in the world. Plus, when you rent an RV in Ulm, you can venture into the mountainous Allgäu region, discover the hidden beauty of the Swabian Alps, or explore neighboring Austria, Liechtenstein and Switzerland.
Ulm/Neu-Ulm
Address
Zeppelinstraße 22
89231 Neu-Ulm
Germany
Getting to the station
Note: Our station is located behind the Köset Market.
From the central station: Take the S-Bahn N RS7 or N RS71 to the stop “Finningerstraße.” From there, it’s about a 15-minute walk.
From the airport: The nearest airport is Memmingen. Take the Flixbus (toward Freiburg) to Ravensburg. From there, take the RE3 train to Ulm main station. Then continue as above.
Parking information
Customers can park on the street. There are plenty of parking spaces available since it’s an industrial area.
VW T6.1 California Ocean
VW T6.1 California Beach
Ford Nugget
Various Manufacturers
Various Manufacturers
Various Manufacturers
Various Manufacturers
Renting an RV in Ulm promises to be the start of an unforgettable road trip. Whether you stay close to the city and explore all its sights or explore further afield, there is plenty to see and do. As well as being famous as the birthplace of Albert Einstein, Ulm has plenty to offer. Stroll along the banks of the River Danube, marvel at the picturesque fishermen’s houses in the old town, now home to an eclectic mix of independent shops, restaurants and galleries, or visit must-see sights, like Ulm Minster. For outdoor enthusiasts, the Allgäu region and Swabian Alps offer numerous hiking, climbing and cycling routes. While for families, nearby Legoland and the Laichingen Deep Cave are ideal days out. When you rent an RV in Ulm, you can even head into Austria, Switzerland or Liechtenstein to explore the beauty of their pristine alpine landscapes.
U.S. citizens do not need a visa for short tourist visits to Germany. Here’s what you should know if you’re planning to travel:
It might be a big city, but Ulm is still incredibly RV-friendly, so there’s no need to worry about parking. Numerous parking lots in the city offer spaces for larger vehicles, including:
P&R Friedrichsau: Around a mile from the city centre, this parking lot has great connections to public transport, so you can get into the city center quickly.
Camper van parking area at Jakobsruhe: A free parking lot with space for up to three RVs.
Public parking lots: Vehicles under 8.5 tons can also park in any public parking lot as long as you don’t block the sidewalk or obstruct traffic.
Alternatively, you can park just outside the city and make use of the readily available public transit into the city center. This can save you time searching for a space and money, as city center parking fees can quickly add up.
Before returning your camper van to us, please make sure to refill both the fuel and AdBlue tanks. You can easily do this, for example, at the following locations:
Note: The AdBlue station information provided is for general guidance only and comes without any guarantee; customers are responsible for independently verifying its accuracy, as roadsurfer does not accept liability for the correctness or up-to-dateness of the details.
Öschweg 6, 89231 Neu-Ulm, is a campsite that also offers grey water and waste disposal facilities.
If you’re looking for year-round camping destinations, then Ulm doesn’t disappoint. Whatever season you visit, you can be sure there is plenty to see and do. In spring, the mild temperatures offer the perfect weather for hiking, climbing and cycling in the Allgäu region, while in the city, you can make the most of less crowded sights. As spring turns to summer, Ulm’s Glacis Park becomes a hotspot for people hosting picnics through the day and music lovers at night, with a full schedule of concerts and events from May onwards. Summer visitors benefit from the best weather as well as a host of traditional festivals. From the light serenade, where 20,000 red-and-yellow tea lights are set adrift on the Danube, to the fisherman’s jousting tournament, where individuals in traditional dress joust on boats rowed by three-person crews, there is something for everyone. The Einstein Marathon in September draws runners from all over Germany and beyond to the city, while the milder autumn temperatures offer the perfect conditions for outdoor pursuits. Winter also has its very own charm. The city’s Christmas markets open between November and December, filling the air with the scent of mulled wine and freshly baked crêpes, creating a magical atmosphere sure to get you in the Christmas spirit.
