15 Best Bubble Tea Shops in Munich

Kiosk Nono brings bubble tea and coffee to Christoph-von-Gluck-Platz 16 in Munich. This charming neighbourhood kiosk keeps the format small and focused, with drinks prepared carefully and waffles available alongside the tea menu. Takeaway is the natural choice, although a little dine-in space makes it possible to pause rather than rush away.

Its friendly service and freshly shaken drinks suit a casual afternoon treat, especially for local visitors looking for a nearby bubble tea stop.

Chu Chu combines bubble tea and coffee inside the Motorama shopping centre on Rosenheimer Straße 30. Its menu includes signature drinks such as Brown Sugar Classic, Mango Tree and Coconut Matcha, giving the shop a more curated feel than a basic tea counter. The strawberry matcha with bubbles is a particularly appealing direction for guests who enjoy fruit and tea together.

Takeaway and dine-in are both available, while themed events such as cupsleeve gatherings add a community-oriented dimension. The coffee offer also makes Chu Chu useful for mixed groups where not everyone wants bubble tea.

The Alley Munich is a dedicated bubble tea store at Altheimer Eck 1 in central Munich, with takeaway, dine-in and delivery available. The drinks menu offers plenty of choice, including signature milk teas with a pronounced tea flavour and controlled sweetness. Fresh preparation, carefully balanced flavours and a quick service style make it a convenient stop for a drink between shopping, sightseeing or city-centre errands.

The compact location is best suited to short visits, though seating is available for guests who want to enjoy a drink on site. The address places it within easy reach of Munich’s central shopping and pedestrian areas, while the broad menu leaves room to explore beyond a single classic order.

TeaOne München combines a broad bubble tea menu with a sit-down format that is less common among quick takeaway spots. Its range spans signature, fruity and milky drinks, giving both tea-forward and creamier preferences room to explore.

Fresh tapioca and distinctly flavored lychee bubbles are among its strongest details. The Brown Sugar Matcha Daddy pairs two rich flavors, while sweetness can remain pronounced even when a drink is ordered with less sugar. This makes the menu particularly suitable for those who enjoy a sweeter profile. At Herzog-Wilhelm-Straße 1 in Munich’s Altstadt-Lehel, TeaOne accommodates dine-in visits and delivery orders, including no-contact delivery. The seating is especially convenient for anyone who would rather linger over a drink than collect it and leave.

Drinkerei is a small bubble tea shop on Augustenstraße 76 with a clear focus on Taiwanese-style drinks. The menu covers milk teas, tea-based combinations and brown sugar tapioca, with the tea itself taking centre stage. Earl Grey milk tea and hojicha latte with oat milk are strong directions for guests who prefer deeper, more distinctive flavours.

The shop offers takeaway and a limited dine-in format, making it well suited to a quick stop rather than a long café visit. Its organic tea focus adds a considered touch to a menu designed for both classic and more refined orders.

Ding Tea is a central bubble tea stop at Rindermarkt 16, offering dine-in and takeaway. The menu suits guests who like to customise sweetness and toppings, with a broad selection of tea-based drinks. Its location in Altstadt-Lehel makes it convenient for a quick refreshment during a city-centre walk.

The preparation is generally reliable, though topping availability can vary, so the exact combination may depend on what is ready when you visit.

Nai Cha turns a bubble tea stop into an anime showcase on Sonnenstraße in Munich. Large-scale figures from One Piece, Naruto and Attack on Titan pack the interior, while seating is limited.

The drinks include a rich, smooth crème brûlée tapioca boba with balanced sweetness and blueberry Thai tea with mixed popping boba, giving manga fans a distinctive setting for dessert-like tea and playful toppings.

Bubble Tea Bayerstraße in München offers an easy city-centre stop at Bayerstraße 7a, close to Munich’s main station. The compact shop is geared toward quick service, takeaway and short dine-in breaks, making it practical between trains, shopping or a walk through the centre. Drinks are noted for generous flavour and approachable pricing.

Friendly service adds to the convenient format, while the location makes this one of the easier choices when time is limited. It is a straightforward option for a casual drink rather than a destination built around extended seating.

Chayee Munich 茶艺 brings bubble tea to Leopoldstraße 48 in Munich, with both takeaway and dine-in options. Its menu is particularly appealing for taro fans, while brown sugar cream milk tea offers a rich, dessert-like alternative. Matcha drinks are another natural choice for a more pronounced tea profile.

The shop follows a straightforward weekday and Saturday schedule, generally from 11 am to 7 pm, making it suitable for an afternoon drink or an easy takeaway stop. Service can be slower at busy moments, so allow a little extra time when ordering.

Teeseele is a compact Taiwanese-style bubble tea shop on Schellingstraße in Munich. Rose milk tea is a standout choice for a creamy, strongly flavoured drink, while the menu also extends to shaved ice and imagawayaki with different fillings. The small space makes takeaway the most natural format, although dine-in and delivery are available.

Its focused menu and friendly service suit guests looking for flavours beyond standard milk tea. The shop is especially appealing for a sweet snack pairing rather than a full café session.

Letcha Oriental Teacafe in Schwabing is a matcha-focused tea house at Herzogstraße 1A, with a cosy dine-in setting and a menu built around the distinctive green tea. Matcha appears across drinks and desserts, making this a more specialised choice than a conventional bubble tea stop. The flavours lean towards genuine umami rather than sweetness alone, while the dessert selection adds a treat-like finish.

It suits a relaxed afternoon or a personal pick-me-up, especially for visitors keen to explore matcha in several forms. The café generally opens from noon to 7 pm Tuesday through Sunday, with Monday listed as its weekly day off.

Comebuy operates inside Goasia at the entrance on Bahnhofplatz, Schützenstraße 1, making it a practical bubble tea stop near Munich’s main station. The menu combines Taiwanese-style freshness with familiar favourites such as Brown Sugar Milk Tea, Lychee Juice, Matcha Milk Tea and Taro Milk Tea. Bestseller options also include passion fruit and rose-based combinations.

The location is particularly convenient for travellers and shoppers who want a drink without leaving the station area. Staff can help with recommendations, and the broad menu makes it easy to choose between rich milk teas, fruit drinks and tea-led options.

Mr. Box Tea brings bubble tea to Stachus Passagen at Karlsplatz 1. Alongside standard takeaway and dine-in service, the shop offers the option of a distinctive Mr. Box container, adding a playful presentation to the drink. Delivery and collection options broaden its usefulness in this busy central location.

The shop works well for a quick refreshment while shopping or moving through the city centre. Guests who prefer less sweetness should be specific when ordering, as tapioca and fruit ingredients can contribute noticeable sweetness.

At Hanauer Str. 68, Biu Tea offers a relaxed dine-in setting for exploring bubble tea in Munich. The drinks stand out for a creamy yet distinctly tea-forward milk tea style, with dalgoma coffee providing a more unusual option alongside the classics. The menu is well suited to visitors who like balanced drinks without needing to adjust the sweetness.

Biu Tea presents its menu, bestsellers, locations and gallery as part of a clear brand experience, making it easy to browse before choosing. Opening hours run from 10 am to 8 pm Monday through Saturday, giving the shop plenty of room for a morning drink, afternoon break or evening treat.

At Heiliggeiststraße 1 in Munich, Teepause focuses on Taiwanese-style bubble tea made with straightforward ingredients. Its main appeal is the ability to adjust sweetness and select from different toppings.

Drink execution and counter service can be inconsistent, particularly with ice-based orders. It is best suited to visitors who prioritize customization and authentic flavor combinations over an elaborate service experience.