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  2. Dirndl - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dirndl

    Beer waitress wearing a dirndl at Oktoberfest. Dirndls and lederhosen have long been standard attire for staff at Volksfeste, but in the 1970s visitors at the festivals did not normally wear folk costume, even at Oktoberfest. Simone Egger comments that the idea of wearing folk costume to Oktoberfest would previously have been considered ...

  3. Lederhosen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lederhosen

    Lederhosen and dirndl attire are also common at Oktoberfest events around the world. La Couturière Parisienne stated that lederhosen were originally not exclusively Bavarian garments, but were worn all over Europe, especially by riders, hunters, and other people involved in outdoor activities.

  4. Tracht - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tracht

    Austrian men in their Tracht. Tracht (German pronunciation: ⓘ) refers to traditional garments in German-speaking countries and regions. Although the word is most often associated with Bavarian, Austrian, South Tyrolean and Trentino garments, including lederhosen and dirndls, many other German-speaking peoples have them, as did the former Danube Swabian populations of Central Europe.

  5. Oktoberfest - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oktoberfest

    Oktoberfest (German pronunciation: [ɔkˈtoːbɐˌfɛst] ⓘ; Bavarian: Wiesn, Oktobafest) is the world's largest Volksfest, featuring a beer festival and a travelling carnival, and is held annually in Munich, Bavaria, from mid- or late-September to the first Sunday in October.

  6. Celebrate Oktoberfest like a local: Best beers, food and the ...

    www.aol.com/news/celebrate-oktoberfest-local...

    Many Oktoberfest attendees dress in traditional Bavarian-style attire, Wiesn organizers say. This means lederhosen, a specific type of leather pants, for men and dirndl, a dress worn with a bodice ...

  7. Tyrolean hat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tyrolean_hat

    In the local village costumes of the Tyrol, the various styles of Tyrolean hat have survived since the 1830s/1840s, albeit similar to those of contemporary fashion. These original forms vary from the tall, relatively narrow-brimmed hats of North Tyrol which were dented on top, to the small, wide-brimmed hats of the South Tyrolean wine country.