Nette Anlage, eine wahre Freude, die Beeren selbst zu ernten. Die Ernüchterung kommt allerdings an…read moreder Kasse, so funktioniert scheinbar deren Prinzip. Nach sowieso schon entlehnte Eintritt für jede Person kommen, dann noch 18 € für ein paar Tomaten und eine Zucchini, vier Maiskolben 10€, ja wo sind wir denn? Danach entsprechende Preise auch im Café, 5 €für einen Cappuccino,Kuchen ebenfalls über vier Euro, Eiskugel 2,20 €, das ist einfach derbe Abzocke und nichts anderes. Nettes Modell, gut gemacht, für die Kinder toll, aber einfach nicht fair und daher auch nicht weiter unterstützenswert. Einmal und nie wieder.

This would have been a five star review, because the place is very very nice. It caters to families…read morewith children and bolsters a huge playing area with kids trolleys, a heystack labyrinth and more. But there are a few caveats. Pricing is ok-ish, for Munich. And it's crowded. Very crowded. Good luck finding a seat somewhere on a sunny weekend. But this is not the reason for the capping then of 2 stars (EDIT: now 4 stars). The playing ground is just unsafe for kids. The toys and the things the kids can and should play with demand that the parents watch their kids at all times. Literally every time I spend time there a kid hurts itself, either falling down the haystacks or the play house breaking their fingers or arms. Maybe I just caught bad timing, but you should keep an eye on your kids there. Other than that, it's a great place to spend your day and the kids love it there. EDIT: I re-reviewed this place and think a 3 star review is too unfair. The totally deserve 5 stars for it being a great great place for kids and families. Not many places are this child friendly and gather just for families. I will rate 5 stars when and if they fix their playgrounds professionally, especially that play house where kids hurt their fingers on a daily basis.

I don't think I've ever laughed so hard. My husband was insistent we check this attraction out and…read moreour group was like "ok whatever". Once we got inside and found a good vantage point, I could have stayed all day. What could be more fun than watching people rush to get on a platform that then spins them off into a wall. The last one left wins but if they are too good, the staff will throw medicine balls at them or try to snare them with ropes to dislodge them. Coming from the US where everyone sues everyone, it was crazy to see no waivers, not much in the way of safety... Anyway, I can't think of anything more fun than watching a pile of 8 year olds get spin off into a wall while the DJ blasts "Macarena".

We haven't found a ton of things to do for younger kids in Munich INDOORS. When it's freezing…read moreoutside (literally), we don't want to stroll the Marienplatz or sit in a biergarten with a 3 and 1 year old. So I have been scouring the internet trying to find fun things to do with children here. The Children and Youth Museum was a fun place to check out this weekend. It's located in a train station and is probably best for 6+ year olds although our 3 year old had fun exploring the "Jungle" exhibit. Under 6 is free and 6 yrs old + is 4.50 euros. It seems as though they only have 1 exhibit for almost an entire year so it would be good once but not again until it changes because it's pretty small. I wouldn't come here if I was just visiting but if you live here, it's a fun & educational afternoon for families. There isn't a cafe but they have tables and chairs if you want to bring your own snack. They also have different events so I would monitor their calendar. Jane Goodall actually came by for an afternoon and that would have been amazing to see if we had known about it!

From the owner: Interactive exhibitions for childrenread more

Wow... wow... what an amazing event!…read more Oktoberfest absolutely needs to be on everyone's bucket list! If you're thinking about going next year, start planning early in the year. I booked my hotel in January, and if you want to reserve a table in one of the tents, you'll want to take care of that early as well. We spent 2 1/2 days at Oktoberfest, staying at a nice hotel in Munich and taking the train to the festival each day. The train was easy and convenient. And let me give you one very important piece of advice: If you go to Oktoberfest, you need to buy yourself some lederhosen! If you don't wear lederhosen, you don't deserve to drink the beer! Our first day was really about getting the lay of the land. We rode some of the rides, and WOW, I had no idea how many rides and attractions they had! Of course, we had a few beers along the way. Important tip: You need to be sitting at a table to order beer. We spent the first half of the day sitting at non-reserved tables, which worked out great. And while you're enjoying those giant beers, make sure you try the local food. The rotisserie pork knuckles are AMAZING and an absolute must-have! Add some brats, cheese, and several giant pretzels, and you've got yourself one incredible meal. A few things to remember: You need to be sitting at a table to order beer. - Bring plenty of cash--tables are cash only. - Try the local food--you won't regret it. - You can stand on the benches, but do NOT stand on the tables! - Tip your servers well. Take care of them, and they'll take care of you! Oktoberfest was an incredible experience, and I can't recommend it enough. The atmosphere, the people, the food, the rides, the music, and, of course, the beer make it something you'll never forget. Start planning early, get your lederhosen, reserve your hotel and table, and get ready for an amazing time! Prost!!

You haven't been to a party until you've been Munchen Oktoberfest…read more.. World famous and illustrious for a reason, Oktoberfest is unarguably the world's biggest and best party... From bier enthusiasts to foodies to adventure seekers, Oktoberfest has it all. The bier (while different in each tent) is incomparable and unmatched, the food is authentic Bavarian, and the *majority of people are friendly and welcoming. This is the first time we've back in 15 years, and it still feels like an opportunity of a lifetime. Back in our younger years, we always visited the Hofbrau and Lowenbrau tents (aka the international party tents), but we elected for the Hacker Festvelt outdoor bier garten this time around for a more balanced and chill atmosphere. Mostly visited by Munich locals, Bavarians, and some tourists that mostly speak English, this is a good pick if you want to experience authentic Oktoberfest without all out pure chaos and debauchery (still fun, yet more tame). The Hacker Festvelt food is outstanding, the bier is strong and bit more on the bitter side, and the servers (who all speak flawless English) are friendly and attentive. Travel tip: Toss them an extra 10-20E on your first bier order and they'll make sure you're taken care of all day. Some recommendations and need to knows: -Arrive before noon on weekdays and 10:00 am on weekends if you want prime seats -Select the right tent and bier, based on your likes and tolerances - https://www.munichtourism.org/oktoberfest-beer-tents/ -Once you're in a tent/bier garten, stay put... As the day goes on, the busier it gets and the odds of getting other seats are slim to none -Eat something before drinking bier (aka line your stomach... "eine Grundlage im Magen schaffen") -Pace yourself and drink water with the bier... The bier is good (Das bier ist gut) and strong -Bring plenty of Euros as most tents and bier gartens are cash only -Talk to everyone at your table... We sat with a Swedish family and a few Bavarians, and ended up hanging out with them all day -Learn some German phrases ahead of time... Most Germans speak English, but they appreciate you trying to speak German Prost!