Audi Factory tour
#2
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Museum tours do not work via a schedule.
click on the link for more info:<ul><li><a href="http://www.audi.com/com/en/experience/audi_foren/audi_foren.jsp">click here</a></li></ul>
click on the link for more info:<ul><li><a href="http://www.audi.com/com/en/experience/audi_foren/audi_foren.jsp">click here</a></li></ul>
#3
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. . .show up. They give them daily.
But, the best way to tour the factory is when you know you can go through the factory in English, unless you speak German.
Of the 6 tours my wife and I have taken, 2 were in German, but the tour guide was bilingual and after each German paragraph he would tell us what he just said in English.
Contact your Audi dealer principal -- or your sales rep if "he/she is an long timer with Audi" -- some of the long timers have been awarded factory tours for their success as a sales person and these folks seem to have a high level of genuine enthusiasm and interest in all things Audi.
My Audi dealer owner actually made a couple of calls for me to make sure I could arrive when there would be an English tour (these, as I recall, do NOT happen every day, but they do happen regularly).
The Audi boutique, delvery center, restaurant (there are two of them as I recall) and the museum have "normal" business hours, but once you are inside the complex, everything is walkable (that you are allowed to see, that is).
I long for the day I can actually pick up a new car in Ingolstadt.
Another interesting place to visit is the Munich Airport Audi Presentation Center -- again they speak English, as a second language, and you should consider it as a unique auto dealership -- "a presentation center" -- not exactly a place you would go to shop for a car right then and there to purchase. But, rather, a place to get an impression and overview of the Audi brand and the Audi line of cars.
Last but not least, you can join the Audi car club of America and sign up for their annual visit to Ingolstadt and two+ days of driver instruction "ON ICE" in Seefeld Austria -- it is the cheapest vacation you could ever imagine -- and the whole thing is 5 star!
But, the best way to tour the factory is when you know you can go through the factory in English, unless you speak German.
Of the 6 tours my wife and I have taken, 2 were in German, but the tour guide was bilingual and after each German paragraph he would tell us what he just said in English.
Contact your Audi dealer principal -- or your sales rep if "he/she is an long timer with Audi" -- some of the long timers have been awarded factory tours for their success as a sales person and these folks seem to have a high level of genuine enthusiasm and interest in all things Audi.
My Audi dealer owner actually made a couple of calls for me to make sure I could arrive when there would be an English tour (these, as I recall, do NOT happen every day, but they do happen regularly).
The Audi boutique, delvery center, restaurant (there are two of them as I recall) and the museum have "normal" business hours, but once you are inside the complex, everything is walkable (that you are allowed to see, that is).
I long for the day I can actually pick up a new car in Ingolstadt.
Another interesting place to visit is the Munich Airport Audi Presentation Center -- again they speak English, as a second language, and you should consider it as a unique auto dealership -- "a presentation center" -- not exactly a place you would go to shop for a car right then and there to purchase. But, rather, a place to get an impression and overview of the Audi brand and the Audi line of cars.
Last but not least, you can join the Audi car club of America and sign up for their annual visit to Ingolstadt and two+ days of driver instruction "ON ICE" in Seefeld Austria -- it is the cheapest vacation you could ever imagine -- and the whole thing is 5 star!
#4
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I'm still p..... off
But the tour is in Ingolstadt, the allroad is made in the Neckarsulm site I believe.
But the tour is in Ingolstadt, the allroad is made in the Neckarsulm site I believe.
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