Munich, Germany
Munich Airport
€790 p/p
Oktoberfest 2026 in Munich, Germany
- 2 – 4 October
If you ever wondered what Oktoberfest in Germany is really like, this is the version most people never manage to experience. You’re not getting a one-day visit and you’re not standing outside a tent hoping to get a spot. You’re getting full prime-time nights inside one of the hardest tents to get into during Oktoberfest in Munich.
Friday and Saturday night table reservations here are almost impossible to get.
Think of it like securing a Riva spot in Hvar in peak-season. Same energy, same odds.
And we’ve already handled that part!
Included
- 2-night stay in a 4-star hotel in central Munich
- Breakfast
- Dinner (starter and main course) Friday and Saturday night
- Entrance to Schützen Festzelt
- Reserved table seating (table of 10) both nights
- YW Oktoberfest Cap
Reserve your spot today and pay in installments.
Schedule
FRIDAY – Arrival and first night at Oktoberfest
Arrival note
This matters because, when is Germany’s Oktoberfest at its best?
Friday evening of the final weekend.
Itinerary
- 15:00 – Pre-Wiesn drinks in the hotel reception
- 16:00 – Departure to Theresienwiese (home of Oktoberfest Munich)
- 17:00 – Seated for dinner inside Schützen-Festzelt
- 23:00 – Schützen-Festzelt closes
- 23:00+ – optional continuation of the evening (details shared later).
SATURDAY – Do it all again (properly)
Itinerary
- 10:00 – Optional walk (or crawl) through Munich and the Englischer Gartenn.
- 13:00 – Optional Lunch at a Biergarten or local restaurant in Munich
- 15:00 – Pre-Wiesn drinks at the hotel reception
- 16:00 – Departure to Theresienwiese (you already know it, home of Oktoberfest)
- 17:00 – Seated for dinner
- 23:00 – Schützen-Festzelt closes
- 23:00+ – optional continuation of the evening (details shared later)
SUNDAY – Recovery
Recovery and travel. Very much needed. You’ll understand why.
For later-departing guests, we’ll wrap things up with a shared recovery brunch. Traditionally featuring Weißwurst and a cold Weissbier to set things right again.
What to wear? (This is not optional!)
Traditional Lederhosen or Dirndl typically cost between €150 and € 3,000, depending on the level of quality and customisation. Ask a German friend if you have one. They take this seriously.
You can buy traditional Oktoberfest outfits (known as Tracht) online or in local shops, and you can rent them as well.
Check Our Page - What to Wear at Oktoberfest
Our preferred store in a small village in the Alps: trachtenmode-leismueller.de
They have a medium-to-premium range and can deliver by post or directly to the hotel.
Can we assist you with this?
Honestly? No, it’s too complicated.
Please don’t show up in regular clothes, it makes all the difference to how the night feels.
FAQs
To truly experience Munich’s magic, arriving in traditional Lederhosen or a Dirndl is essential for blending into the festive atmosphere. We recommend the authentic selection at Trachtenmode Leismüller, which can be delivered directly to your hotel for your convenience. Please avoid regular clothes to fully embrace the spirit of the event and the exclusive spots we have secured.