Festzelt Tradition Oktoberfest Tent Guide: Reservations, Photos & More!

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The Festzelt Tradition tent at Munich’s world-famous Oktoberfest is best known for its cozy traditional atmosphere and charming folk performances in the Oide Wiesn section of the festival.

Well if you’re currently planning your own Oktoberfest trip, you might be wondering how to get reservations to the Festzelt Tradition tent, or maybe just curious to take a peek inside.

If so, you’re in luck! Read on for an overview of the Festzelt Tradition 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.

Festzelt Tradition Basic Facts

Beer served at this Oktoberfest tent: Augustiner

Indoor seating capacity: 5000

Outdoor seating capacity: 3000

How to Get Reservations at the Festzelt Tradition

Reservations open: Usually early April

Reservations made by: Online form only, or in-person at the Ratskeller Restaurant on certain dates

Special notes: This tent is located in the “Oide Wiesn” part of Oktoberfest which has a 3 euro admission fee, but your reservation package will come with entry bracelets. Bracelets and tickets are sent by mail in August after payment is received.

How to get reservations at the Festzelt Tradition Oktoberfest tent: 

Reservations for the Festzelt Tradition can only be made either through their online form (accessible here) or in-person at the Ratskeller restaurant in Munich’s Marienplatz on certain dates… usually weekends in the late summer, but dates haven’t yet been announced.

Overall Festzelt Tradition Decor & Vibe

Truthfully, this is one of my favourite tents at Oktoberfest. The atmosphere here is significantly different from other big tents – dancing on the benches aren’t allowed for example, and the crowd feels 90% local.

Imagine a cozy place to grab beer in stone Maßes while people do traditional folk dancing in the middle, and on occasion, where whipping boys come out to perform. It is the cutest, most atmospheric tent tucked away in the Oide Wiesn part of Oktoberfest.

It charges a 3 euro fee to enter, but is well worth it. If you’re wanting a break from the crazy party atmosphere, the Festzelt Tradition is a lovely escape.

More Photos from the Festzelt Tradition

We Hope You Enjoyed This Guide to the Festzelt Tradition 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!

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