Milbertshofen-Am Hart

District no. 11 lies north of the Mittlerer Ring (Petuelring), bordered by the railway to the north, Moosach to the west and Schwabing-Freimann to the east. Milbertshofen was first mentioned in 1149/1152, received town rights in 1910 and was incorporated into Munich in 1913; industry, trade and housing were closely intertwined from early on.

On 31 December 2025, 77,500 people lived here on about 13.4 km², 58 per hectare. 43.6% of residents did not hold German citizenship, the highest share of all 25 districts (city average 30.6%).

• Olympic Park: built for the 1972 Olympic Games; the Olympic Stadium with its tent roof is a Munich landmark, and the park with the Olympic swimming hall is a popular leisure area with many events.
• BMW: the carmaker's plant and distinctive buildings lie directly next to the Olympic site.
• Olympic Village: the former athletes' accommodation is now a sought-after residential area because of its closeness to the park.
• Petuelpark: a 7.4-hectare park, partly built over the Petuel tunnel opened in 2002, with themed gardens and a green section of the Nymphenburg-Biederstein canal.
• Culture: the cultural centre at Curt-Mezger-Platz, opened in 2006, and the old and new St. Georg churches.

• U-Bahn: U2 at Milbertshofen, Frankfurter Ring, Am Hart and Harthof towards Feldmoching; U3 and U8 at Olympiazentrum and Petuelring.
• Buses add cross-links within the north of the city.

The district is densely built in parts, with large residential complexes. According to the city portal this goes back to war damage and to the expansion of the Frankfurter Ring from 1957, which displaced many old farmhouses. The Petuel tunnel, opened in 2002, has eased traffic. The former Olympic Village offers a distinctive alternative close to the park.

About 15% of residents were under 18 at the end of 2025, close to the city average. The Olympic Park and the Petuelpark offer space for play, sport and walks, and the Olympic swimming hall is nearby.