Comments on How to Celebrate Oktoberfest

Das is good stuff. Thank you!

Goodwill is a great source for inexpensive beer steins. I pick them up all year and have quite a collection by the time I throw my party. Also, name tags with German names are fun. Also, try to find some beer banners and posters at your local liquor store. Cheap Erzgebirge-style nutcrackers are cute decorations. You can find German flags and other authentic items online. Finally, I buy bags of artificial autumn leaves at craft stores and toss them all over the floor to create an outdoors-feeling in my indoor biergarten. Wunderbar!

It actually occurs longer than the last two weeks of September. It ends in the first week of October. One tip: if you know in advance that you and a large group of people will be going, you can reserve a table - those tents get full pretty quickly (I am talking about the one in Munich...)

It actually occurs longer than the last two weeks of September. It ends in the first week of October. One tip: if you know in advance that you and a large group of people will be going, you can reserve a table - those tents get full pretty quickly (I am talking about the one in Munich...)

I went to Oktoberfest in Indianapolis and took my German Shepherd dog. We couldn't walk 10 feet without people stopping us to pet him.

I went to Oktoberfest in Indianapolis and took my German Shepherd dog. We couldn't walk 10 feet without people stopping us to pet him.

Nice article! I'm not a drinker, but I like German food. I like to dance too. Thanks for sharing.

Nice article! I'm not a drinker, but I like German food. I like to dance too. Thanks for sharing.

Let's celebrate!