How To Drink In Germany: An Introduction [Munich] скачать в хорошем качестве

How To Drink In Germany: An Introduction [Munich]

Munich is the capital of Bavaria, Germany and is also the beer drinking capital of the entire world. Take this tour when you visit Munich! https://www.radiustours.com/tours-in-... Germany has beer tradition like no other place on earth. It is home to the best breweries like Augustiner, Hacker-Pschorr, Löwenbräu, Hofbräu, Paulaner, Spaten. This is a travel vlog from Munich showing the best places to drink in Germany beginning in the English Garden (Englischer garten, which has the Eisbachwelle surfing) Here we visit: Beer Halls (Bierhalle) like Hofbräuhaus, Weißes Bräuhaus, Der Pschorr, Augustinerkeller, Paulaner Bräuhaus, and Löwenbräukeller. Beer gardens (Biergarten) like Biergarten Viktualienmarkt, Biergarten Hirschgarten, Augustiner Keller Biergarten, Chinesischer Turm, Aumeister, Hofbräuhaus Biergarten, and Gutshof Menterschwaige Biergarten. Vocab Checklist: Stein locker - lockers for your beer mug at halls Oompah band - play brass music at beer halls Stammtisch - reserved tables at beer halls so don’t sit there helles - lager, lightest beer offered by brewery dunkles - dark beer, sweet caramel/chocolately notes weiss beer - wheat beer like blue moon Pfand - deposit for a beer stein Beer stein - beer mug in Germany, typically 1 liter Lederhosen/ dirndl - bavarian outfits worn by waiters/waitresses Oktoberfest Recap: In 1810 the prince of Bavaria Ludwig I married Princess Theresa and a horse race was held in their honor. The following year the horse race was combined with a state fair, the state fair grew with the addition of food tents, the food tents started to evolve into beer tents, the beer tents evolved into even bigger beer tents that now seat up to tens of thousands of people. This two week festival known as oktoberfest now draws 7 million people to Munich, Germany who dress up in bavarian outfits like lederhosen and drink gallons of beer. Keep in mind Oktoberfest is actually in September, and ends on the first Sunday in October.