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Pschorr Bräurosl Oktoberfest Tent
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September 2025  | ||||||
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Reserve a table in the Festival Hall Pschorr Bräurosl at the Oktoberfest 2025
If you make a reservation in the Pschorr Bräurosl beer tent at Munich’s Oktoberfest, you and your guests will be serenaded in traditional Bavarian style by the tent’s very own yodeler: The “Bräurosl”, as she is known, is an artist who named herself after the former brewer’s daughter. Needless to say, a reservation in the Pschorr beer tent is a good choice for music fans. In addition to the yodeling, the “Ludwig Thoma Musikanten” and “Südtiroler Spitzbuam” play upbeat sounds to accompany the fun in the beer tent here.
Opting for a reservation in the Pschorr Bräurosl tent, which has been run by the Heide family for three generations, means choosing one of the most established beer tents in the entire Oktoberfest. The tent is also a favorite destination for Munich’s gay community, especially during the tent’s “Gay Sunday” event. Hacker Pschorr beer is served here – the perfect accompaniment to the tent’s tasty Bavarian specialties.
Festhalle Pschorr Bräurosl
Proprietors:Georg and Renate Heide
Seating capacity:6200 inside, 2200 outside
Brewery:Hacker-Pschorr
Music:Ludwig-Thoma-Musikanten, Südtiroler Spitzbuam
Special features:First Sunday is “Gay Sunday”; yodeling Bräurosl
Location:Straße 4 (opposite the Schottenhamel tent)
Program and cast
Includes food & drink vouchers for 2 Octoberfest beers (2 full liters) and 1/2 of a grilled chicken per person.
Additional information about the reservation times
The official reservation times must be strictly adhered to. Otherwise, free seats will be given to other guests. For this reason, we point out that you have enough time to plan your arrival.
Photo gallery
Theresienwiese Oktoberfest Munich
Oktoberfest is the world’s largest beer festival and a symbol of Bavarian culture. Held annually in Munich, Germany, at the sprawling Theresienwiese grounds, this event attracts millions of visitors from all over the world. Oktoberfest traditionally begins in late September and lasts for 16–18 days, ending on the first Sunday in October. The festival originated in 1810 as a celebration of the marriage of Crown Prince Ludwig and Princess Therese of Bavaria, and over the years, it has grown into a global phenomenon.
The heart of Oktoberfest is its beer tents—large, elaborately decorated halls where breweries serve their finest lagers. There are more than 30 tents at the festival, each offering a unique experience. Some tents, like Hofbräu-Festzelt or Schottenhamel, are known for their lively music and party atmosphere, while others provide a more traditional Bavarian experience with folk music, dances, and local cuisine. Each tent can host thousands of guests, and visitors often reserve tables in advance to ensure a spot.
Food at Oktoberfest is just as important as beer. Visitors can enjoy traditional Bavarian dishes such as roast chicken, pork knuckles, sausages, pretzels, and a variety of desserts like apple strudel. The combination of hearty food and freshly brewed beer creates a festive atmosphere that encourages singing, dancing, and socializing.
Oktoberfest is not just about beer; it also features rides, games, and cultural events for families. Ferris wheels, roller coasters, and traditional carousel rides make the festival appealing to visitors of all ages. Parade events and performances showcase Bavarian traditions, from folk costumes to brass bands.
The festival is a celebration of community, tradition, and fun. Visitors often dress in traditional Bavarian attire, with men wearing lederhosen and women wearing dirndls. The event offers a unique opportunity to experience Bavarian culture in a joyful and lively setting.
Whether you are a beer enthusiast, a food lover, or simply seeking an unforgettable cultural experience, Oktoberfest in Munich promises a spectacular and immersive adventure.
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