Eriksson and Harder were the subject of media speculation on their next destination after saying they would leave English Women's Super League club Chelsea earlier this year, eventually announcing on June 1st that Munich would be their new home.
"It's been an intense two weeks, week and a half (since arriving), it's been a lot to process and a lot of German lessons as well," Eriksson told reporters in an online briefing by the pair ahead of the season's start.
"It's been really good, I'm really excited. It's like I'm 10 years younger again, like a new kid coming to class in school, and it's a good experience for me," added the former Chelsea captain, fresh from picking up a bronze medal at the World Cup.
Harder is no stranger to the Bundesliga after a successful spell at VfL Wolfsburg that led to Chelsea paying a reported 250,000 pounds to take her to England.
After playing as a striker and playmaker for Denmark at the World Cup, where they lost in the last 16 to hosts Australia, Harder said she hoped to feature in something of a hybrid role for reigning champions Bayern.
"I think everybody knows that I like to play as an offensive midfielder but I can both get the balls at my feet and also run deep, so I like to do both," she said.
Bayern pipped Harder's former club Wolfsburg to the title by two points last season and, though neither Harder nor Eriksson have won the Champions league in their otherwise glittering careers, they played down the importance of trophies.
"I think the most important thing for us is just to enjoy ourselves, enjoy our football, trust the process, take each game at a time and develop as individuals and as a team," Eriksson said.
