Tradition and shooting sport under one roof — with its own range and the world’s largest crossbow contest.

The only tent pouring Märzen from 200-litre wooden barrels — relatively calm and popular with families.

Named after Rosi Pschorr — with yodellers, whip-crackers and Bavarian folk music tradition.

The smallest of the large tents — known for its grilled Steckerlfisch and as an LGBTQ+ meeting point on the second Wiesn Monday.

Under the “Bavarian Heaven” — a pale blue ceiling, clouds and a revolving bandstand.

An international meeting point with standing tables and the world-famous Hofbräuhaus name.

A celebrity haunt in a wooden farmhouse — champagne, wine and service until 1 a.m.

The roaring lion on the 40-metre tower is impossible to miss — the meeting point for TSV 1860 fans.

A festival tent decked out in riding and equestrian style, pouring Spaten and with a stage of its own.

Around 80 spit-roasted oxen a year — the focus is on the food, and the mood is calmer than in other tents.

A south-facing beer garden, with the revolving Paulaner tankard atop the tent tower.

Where the Lord Mayor opens the Oktoberfest with the tapping on the first Saturday — the home tent of Munich’s grammar-school students.

A tucked-away tent at the foot of the Bavaria statue — bright, airy and with real shooting ranges.

15 wines, wheat beer and chairs with backrests — the tent for everyone who does not like beer.