Immigration offices for EU, EEA and Swiss residents

Each city’s immigration office has its own way of taking enquiries

These cases go to the local immigration office, which can be a city department, a district office or, in Berlin, the Landesamt für Einwanderung. Many ask you to email, phone or use a contact form before they give an appointment. Pick your city to see which cases its office handles and what to prepare, such as your passport and proof of your address.

1 office in Munich
  • Munich

    Servicestelle für Zuwanderung und Einbürgerung — Ruppertstraße

    Ruppertstraße 19, Eingang A, 80337 Munich

    Use the online form and wait for the city to send your appointment, which is separate from registering your home.

    Prepare the completed application, valid Swiss passport or national ID, and evidence of your basis for staying: current employment confirmation or contract; business registration where needed or a description of freelance activity and tax registration; or university admission, resources and health insurance for students. Non-working applicants need resources and health-cover evidence. A biometric photo must be transmitted digitally by an approved provider, or taken at a paid terminal at the immigration service. Ask about originals and any additional family documents. Use the current fee information and allow time for review; a contact-form receipt is not the finished residence document.

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Residence for EU, EEA and Swiss citizens

For EU, EEA and Swiss citizens settling in Germany. See which steps apply to you, from address registration to residence documents, and which office helps.

EU, EEA and Swiss residence in Germany