It's an excellent Bavarian souvenir shop offering literally thousands of goodies for you to take…read morehome. The lady proprietor, Frau Franziska Wittmann, speaks excellent English (for my benefit), so it makes it easier to ask her questions about the items you're interested in. She is very friendly, kind, nice, accommodating and helpful. She will take time for you to find something you're really interested in. She helped me decide on exactly what I wanted to purchase for my souvenir from our Bavarian trip (photo). What a great customer service!! Since it's a souvenir shop, there are myriad of items in this shop from cuckoo clocks, local woodcarving items, Christmas decorations, nutcrackers, local apparel, kitchen utensils and paraphernalia, keychains, magnets, etc. to meet everyone's appetite for shopping. Preferred method of payment is cash as is often the case with local merchants, but you could pay with your credit card if you don't carry enough cash. Happy shopping!

I was recently in Oberammergau and was interested in buying cuckoo clocks. The women at this shop…read morewere beyond helpful! They were kind and patient and informative! I had called my credit card company prior to going to Europe to let them know so my card could be used with no trouble......well, someone at the credit card company failed me! My card was rejected! I could not reach the credit card company on my cell phone. The lovely woman at the shop called for me on the store phone and assisted me with all the information the credit card company needed! I felt terrible as I was holding up the line, but the women did not make me feel rushed. The worked with me until a solution was reached and I was able to make my purchase! I would recommend stopping by this shop if you are ever in Oberammergau!! Kathleen Purcell

NOTE: YELP SORT OF UNINTENTIONALLY CHANGED THE ADDRESS INFO FOR THIS REVIEW. IT'S IN OBERBOZEN…read moreWHICH IS NOT INDICATED ON THE MAP. This is a four star if they have what you need because, while I'm not that familiar with Renon/Ritten (I was only there for a few hours), I didn't see that many places to get gifts, souvenirs and clothing... and they had a very large selection of hiking shoes. It's an odd blend of super-touristy gifts and some actually useful clothes (not just tourist ones that say "My folks just went to Oberbozen and all I got was this lousy t-shirt") and shoes. I would not make it a destination unless you actually need one of those items listed above. Also, if you've just gotten off the gondola lift from Bolzano and you want to walk around a bit before getting on the train to Collalbo/Klobenstein, go to your left when you are leaving the upper lift station and you will pass by here. By the way, all of the cities (and menus) around here are in both Italian and German and, to me, the South Tyrolean Alps area feels more German than Italian and I'm guessing a lot of the locals agree. Everyone gets along now (I think) but language has been a free-for-all since 1919 when this area was given to Italy by the Austro-Hungarian Empire.