Oktoberfest Camping
Campground · Neubau ·

Oktoberfest Camping

Campground · Neubau ·

RV & trailer parking with underground connection to Oktoberfest

friendly staff
expensive
stone ground
cheese sandwich
common area
wheelchair accessible
food truck
bar
Oktoberfest Camping by null
Oktoberfest Camping by null
Oktoberfest Camping by null
Oktoberfest Camping by null
Oktoberfest Camping by null
Oktoberfest Camping by null
Oktoberfest Camping by null
Oktoberfest Camping by null
Oktoberfest Camping by null
Oktoberfest Camping by null
Oktoberfest Camping by null
Oktoberfest Camping by null
Oktoberfest Camping by null
Oktoberfest Camping by null
Oktoberfest Camping by null
Oktoberfest Camping by null
Oktoberfest Camping by null
Oktoberfest Camping by null
Oktoberfest Camping by null
Oktoberfest Camping by null
Oktoberfest Camping by null
Oktoberfest Camping by null
Oktoberfest Camping by null
Oktoberfest Camping by null
Oktoberfest Camping by null
Oktoberfest Camping by null
Oktoberfest Camping by null

Information

De-Gasperi-Bogen, 81829 München, Germany Get directions

Restroom
Credit card accepted
Debit card accepted
Contactless accepted
Wheelchair accessible entrance

Information

Static Map

De-Gasperi-Bogen, 81829 München, Germany Get directions

+49 176 30454000
oktoberfest-camping.com
@oktoberfestcamping

Features

•Restroom
•Credit card accepted
•Debit card accepted
•Contactless accepted
•Wheelchair accessible entrance
•Wheelchair accessible parking lot
•Wheelchair accessible restroom

Last updated

Dec 31, 2025

Powered By

You might also like

Terms of Use • Privacy Policy • Cookie Policy
 © 2026 Postcard Technologies, Inc.
@nomadicmatt
6,682 Postcards · 1,173 Cities

A Complete Guide to Attending Oktoberfest (Updated 2025)

"I attended the Wiesn and found it to be an intense, 16–18-day beer festival in Munich held from late September to the first weekend in October that began as a celebration of Crown Prince Ludwig's 1810 marriage; it draws about 7 million people a year (roughly 85% German), features everyone in lederhosen and dirndls, a carnival outside with rides and games, and massive communal beer tents inside with traditional music, hearty food, oversized steins, and a raucous, friendly atmosphere. I learned it's free to enter, beer costs about €12–13, full meals €12–20 (sausages around €5–6), and reservations require ordering food/drinks (typically the equivalent of two beers and half a chicken, around €30–35 per person), so budget accordingly. After staying five days I found that most Germans do one day and that multiple days can be overkill — pace yourself, hydrate, set a meet-up point, bring cash, and plan reservations only for busy nighttime hours if you have a large group; Oktoberfest is easy to reach by rail or plane and takes place on Theresienwiese, walkable from Hauptbahnhof or the Theresienwiese U-Bahn." - Matthew Kepnes

https://www.nomadicmatt.com/travel-blogs/how-to-survive-oktoberfest/
Oktoberfest Camping

Steven Y.

Google
I was really impressed by how well-organized this campsite is! There are shower rooms (with plenty of hot water!) and clean toilets. The common area also provides hot water and power outlets. In addition to guided trips to Oktoberfest, there's even a bar and late-night snacks available on-site—super convenient. Every staff member is very friendly. I was especially lucky to meet Alice from Taiwan at the reception. She helped me so much, and I truly felt blessed! 😍😍

Kayla S.

Google
Great experience and option for Oktoberfest! Staying here really tied the experience together and the tipi tents are so roomy, and bedding provided. Thanks to the staff who were great, especially Josh, Soren and Hallie for checking us in and helping us with everything 😌 The only bad thing was the camp booking said the breakfast and tours to the festival were free when they weren’t.

Eliran Y.

Google
Amazing experience. Munich is the best and only place for this celebration. Highly recommended to book a table in advance at least for half a day cause once you're in you don't want to leave. The crew is not nice but that's a part of the thing and if you didn't drink at least 5 beers you wasn't really there 🍻🍻🍻🍻

Michelle A.

Google
Biggest advice we can give, park far from the restaurant. You won't sleep otherwise as all of those enjoying Oktoberfest late at night stumble in. The showers and bathrooms are clean (at least womens- my husband complained a bit) and we enjoyed our stay.

Pete A.

Google
As an independent camper with their own tent. This is a fenced in car park bathed in street light with constant traffic noise. The ground is crushed stone; bring large hammer to drive in pegs. Inadequate toilets and showers but hot water is almost guaranteed at 4am. The F&B offering would be an insult at a soup kitchen; the choice is take the extremely bland cheese sandwiche or leave it.

Sad F.

Google
Great stay, the staff was very sweet, pretty clean toilets and hot showers available. Good breakfast with tasty cheese toasties every morning, tea, coffee and water available for free all day. Also they have cute activities to meet new people if you want to so it's a great option for people who travel alone or just want to make new friends. The little tours to Oktoberfest were a pretty nice thing to get to know everything too. Overall we had a great time, highly recommended!

Діана С.

Google
Super cool place. We went to octoberfest 🍻 I recommend it, very fun, but very expensive 😅

Brendan C.

Google
Great stay with amazing staff. Very close to the station to get into town and also not far from a supermarket. Sophia and Riley were a massive help tracking down my friends lost phone, life savers!
google avatar

Flavio P.

Yelp
Located right by the Munich exposition (Messe), in the Riem area, this area works as camping ground every year during the Oktoberfest. It is well connected to the city center, with the subway (U-bahn) station next to it, and 15-20 minutes to the Oktoberfest (with a change at Hauptbahnof). During the Oktoberfest the camp is open 24h and people really come and go at any time. Charge must be paid at arrival, and it's pretty expensive: €35 for the car/tent/caravan/camper including 2 people, and €15 for every extra person (2011 prices). They control inside, so don't try to hide people in the restroom or in bed cause they will find out. Also, every time people get in or out there's someone at the different gates to check you have paid. Campers are really next to each other, leaving very limited space in between, and the ground is really hard and full of stones: be warned if you plan to pitch a tent! There are a couple of areas with restrooms and showers, and usually there's no problem with hot water but you'll have to wait for a long line before having access to your stall. There is also a communal area with food truck, beer taps, a heated tent with tables and benches to enjoy food and beer, and a small bazar selling a few essential grocery. Despite being expensive and crowded the place is friendly, as in the spirit of the Oktoberfest, and it's easy to have good time with other guests.