*FYI - this post may contain affiliate links, which means we earn a commission at no extra cost to you if you purchase from them. Also, as an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Check out our Privacy Policy and Disclosure for more info.
The Pschorr-Bräurosl tent at Munich’s world-famous Oktoberfest is best known for its folk entertainment, iconic maypoles, and (as of 2020) its new owners and fresh makeover!
Well if you’re currently planning your own Oktoberfest trip, you might be wondering how to get reservations to the Pschorr-Bräurosl tent, or maybe just curious to take a peek inside.
If so, you’re in luck! Read on for an overview of the Pschorr-Bräurosl tent at Oktoberfest, from seating capacity and what beer they serve to a (more personal) assessment on the tent’s overall vibe, based on personal experience.
PS: Want to read more about Oktoberfest’s tents? Check out our full ranking of Oktoberfest tents in Munich.
Pschorr-Bräurosl Basic Facts
Beer served at this Oktoberfest tent: Hacker-Pschorr
Indoor seating capacity: 6200
Outdoor seating capacity: 2200
How to Get Reservations at the Pschorr-Bräurosl
Reservations open: Open
Reservations made by: Booking online here
How to get reservations at the Pschorr-Bräurosl Oktoberfest tent:
At the moment, this tent is only taking lunch time reservation requests for Monday – Friday, due to all evening and weekend slots being fully booked. Here is how to make a reservation with them:
STEP ONE: Go to their online booking system here.
STEP TWO: Choose your desired date, time slot, and table area.
STEP THREE: Follow the form instructions and enter your details.
STEP FOUR: Confirm your reservation and rejoice!
Overall Pschorr-Bräurosl Decor & Vibe
Flanked by two 20m maypoles at the entrance and a portrait of the gorgeous Rosi Pschorr (daughter of the former Pschorr brewery owner), the Pschorr-Bräurosl is one Oktoberfest tent that’s impossible to miss.
It’s the only tent with an in-house yodeller, and a South Tyrolean Spitzbuam playing during the day. It’s also a fun tent of contradictions.
While it prides itself on a traditional folk atmsophere, it is also a favoured tent among LGBTQ visitors, who flock here on the first Sunday of the festival for “Gay Sunday”.
This tent has always been a good time whenever I’ve visited, with a fun mix of kitsch and a younger crowd as the night goes on. Definitely a must-visit!
Photos from the Old Pschorr-Bräurosl (Pre-2022)
We Hope You Enjoyed This Guide to the Pschorr-Bräurosl at Oktoberfest!
Have you been to this tent before? If so, be sure to share your experience in the comments to help other Oktoberfest visitors in the future. Prost!