Experience the FIRST 6 DAYS of OKTOBERFEST with me! 🍺🇩🇪

The biggest folk festival in the world. Millions of visitors, liters of beer, traditional food, music, and a city that completely transforms. Welcome to Munich. Welcome to Oktoberfest 2026. After traveling through Central Europe, I decided to end the summer in Germany and discover Munich during one of the most famous celebrations on the planet. From the moment I arrived, Munich felt completely different. Walking through its streets, I discovered a city where German tradition and international tourism come together during Oktoberfest. Visitors from all over the world arrive in Munich, while locals embrace a celebration that has been part of the city's identity for generations. Oktoberfest turns Munich into a huge meeting point for different cultures and nationalities. But beyond the festival, I also wanted to discover the city itself: its streets, architecture, atmosphere, people, and everyday urban life. One of the highlights of my stay was exploring the area around Odeonsplatz before heading to Theresienwiese, where Oktoberfest takes place. But how did Oktoberfest actually begin? Oktoberfest was first celebrated in 1810 to mark the wedding of Crown Prince Ludwig of Bavaria and Princess Therese. The celebration included horse races on a meadow outside Munich, which later became known as Theresienwiese. People enjoyed the event so much that it was repeated the following year. More than two hundred years later, that celebration has evolved into the world-famous Oktoberfest. Today, millions of people visit Munich for the festival every year. Locals, Germans from different regions, and international visitors from countries such as the United States, Italy, the United Kingdom, Austria, Poland, Spain, and many others come together inside the beer tents. Different languages, cultures, and nationalities mix together, but once the music starts, everyone seems to share the same experience: singing, raising their Maß, and celebrating together. Oktoberfest also has its own traditions. Beer is not served before eleven in the morning, and the famous Maß is the standard one-liter beer mug. In 2026, the price of a Maß ranges from €14.80 to €15.90 depending on the tent. Traditional clothing is also everywhere. Many women wear the famous dirndl, while men traditionally wear Lederhosen. And then there is the food. Hendl, the traditional roast chicken, is one of the classic Oktoberfest dishes. You can also find Weißwurst, giant Bavarian pretzels, pork knuckle, sausages, and many other traditional German specialties. Oktoberfest is much more than beer. It is history, Bavarian traditions, music, food, fashion, international tourism, and an atmosphere that completely changes Munich for several weeks. Join me as I explore Munich and experience the first days of Oktoberfest 2026 from the streets to the festival tents. If you enjoy discovering lesser-known places, authentic urban life, and different sides of Europe, subscribe and follow the journey. 🌟 Access exclusive content in the members-only area 👉    / @english_bellezasdeleste   #Oktoberfest2026 #Oktoberfest #Munich #Germany #GermanyTravel #MunichGermany #Bavaria #TravelEurope 🌟 Access exclusive content (members-only area) 👉    / @english_bellezasdeleste