Stay
As well as participation at the tournament, Euro-Sportring also arranges the accommodation for the participants. Participants can usually choose between school accommodation, group accommodation (youth accommodation and bungalows) and hotels. The accommodation we offer has been selected with care and must comply to a number of conditions, such as: are they within easy reach of the sports park, do they provide value for money, are they suitable for sports groups, are they safe and is the management flexible.

Other information
Environmental badge:
In some areas in German cities an environmental badge is obligatory. For these so called green zones all vehicles need to have a badge in order to enter this zone. This rule also counts for foreigners.

Participating countries

	Austria
	Switzerland
	Czech Republic
	Germany
	Italy
	Netherlands
	Poland
	Slovakia
	Scotland

Previous winners

2011
Montebaldina Consolini	Italy	U17
Chimera	Italy	U15
AS Coldrerio	Switzerland	U13
FC Viktoria Pilzen	Czech Republic	U11/7
2010
AC Gonzaga	Italy	U17
SuS Stadtlohn	Germany	U15
TSV Eintracht Karlsfeld	Germany	U13
FC Widnau 1	Germany	U11
2009
FC Viktoria Pilzen	Czech Republic	U11
US Seguro Settimo Milanese	Italy	U13
SC Greven 09	Germany	U15
TSV Eintracht Karlsfeld	Germany	U17
2008
TSV Eintracht Karlsfeld - 1	Germany	U16*
DSC München	Germany	G15-A*
FC Bzova	Czech Republic	G15-B*
2007
TSV Eintracht Karlsfeld - 1	Germany	U16*
SVS St. Stephan Griesheim	Germany	G15-A*
TSV Eintracht Karlsfeld - 1	Germany	G15-B*
2006
FV Wendelstein	Germany	U16*
AS Masseroni Marchese	Italy	G15-A*
ASD Pro Desenzano	Italy	G15-B*

Touristic information

Karlsfeld
Karlsfeld, a town of 18,000 residents, is slightly north of Munich is a friendly football town with good public transport connections to Munich. Nearby is the Karlsfelder See, a large recreational lake with the neighbouring Sportspark. This is the home base of TSV Eintracht Karlsfeld sports association, but also the location of the local sports facilities, tennis courts, swimming baths, football and skating etc.

Munich
Munich, only 3 miles from Karlsfeld, is the bustling capital of Bavaria, in southern Germany, only 45 miles from the Austrian border and home to more than a million people. The city has something to suit all tastes. The old city centre, the Marienplatz, is easily accessible on the underground and is the ideal spot from which to explore Munich. Traditional Bavarian architecture, many shops in the partially pedestrianised centre. The nearby Viktualienmarkt, a traditional market, is a meeting place for young and old alike. When weather permits, the long wooden tables here are soon filled with people who come to eat sausages and drink beer. An important district for entertainment is Schwabing, to the north of the centre. Behind the Leopoldstrasse you'll find the Münchener Freiheit, of which the nightlife is well known not only in Munich but also much further afield.

Olympiapark
Olympiapark, is the spacious and attractive Olympic stadium built for the 1972 Olympic Games, former home of the Bayern Munchen football club. The stadium, hall, swimming bath and tennis park are open to everyone. There are daily tours with a guide, and large events and concerts are regularly organised in the park. There are also a number of restaurants here, including the revolving restaurant at the top of the Olympiaturm tower. 290 metres above ground level. Eating here is certainly worth the effort.

Allianz Arena
The opening of the Allianz Arena has added a major attraction to Munich’s list of must-sees. The new football stadium serves as FC Bayern Munich’s new home base as of the 2005/2006 season, and it was also the opening location of the World Championships on 9 June 2006. The new, hyper-advanced stadium is an absolute eye-catcher with its transparent dome that can be lit in various colours and it is visible from miles away. The new stadium has a capacity of 66,000 seats.

Program introduction
The Karlsfeld area offers a lot more than just football. The organisation of the Bavaria Cup is well aware of that, which explains why the programme offers plenty of room for team outings. To Munich’s old town centre, for instance, or the impressive Allianz Arena, the new home base of German football giants Bayern Munich, which served as the kick-off location for the football World Championships in June 2006. The battle for the Bavaria Cup starts on Friday afternoon, after the teams report in Karlsfeld. In the evening, the team leaders are welcomed by the Mayor of Karlsfeld in person at a reception. On Saturday, the participants have an early start with the opening ceremony and a brief parade. The qualifiers are held on Saturday, the ranking matches and the finals on Sunday. On Saturday night, the choice is yours, as the programme provides a convenient gap. On Sunday evening, the cup is handed to the winners during the big goodbye party.

Day	Part of day	Description
Friday	Afternoon	Arrival Karlsfeld Check-in and information
	Evening	Participants: free programme; visit Munich
Saturday	Day	Opening ceremony Tournament – preliminary rounds
	Evening	Free programme; suggestion: visit Munich
Sunday	Day	Tournament – classification matches and finals
	Evening	Prize giving ceremony with good bye party
Monday	Morning	Departure