Come visit local Bavaria, and enjoy the gemütlichkeit.
Presented by Mt. Angel Oktoberfest
Whatâs This?
August 3, 2021
Ready to celebrate the joy of being together again? Then join in the gemütlichkeit at Mt. Angel Oktoberfest. Mt. Angel shares it love of its heritage with all ages! Located in the heart of Oregon s Willamette Valley, Mount Angel s Oktoberfest brings 350,000+ people to the Bavarian village every September. This is the northwest s oldest and best loved folk festival â which celebrates the fruits of the harvest and the townâs Bavarian heritage with family fun.Â
Gemütlichkeit (the joy of being in company with others) really comes alive in the entertainment venues. Dance floors are available in the Alpinegarten, Weingarten and Biergarten where world class music is live until midnight, and kids are welcome until 9:00 pm. The music is world class and varies in style from alphorns to alpine rock. Dance a polka with a friend, or feel
Ein Prosit
As I’ve written about before
, I didn’t fully appreciate beer until I had it in Europe. It was something about those German hops and Belgian yeast strains that hooked me and opened my palate to a whole new world of flavors that I wanted to explore. and Avon, knows the value of those Old World beers, which is why it imports them to be the majority of the foamy liquid served from its 10 taps and 42 bottles. With international travel hampered due to the pandemic, people suffering from wanderlust can savor classic styles paired with exotic sausages and warm pretzels for a culinary vacation.
Summit Suds: Travel to Europe with Ein Prosit summitdaily.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from summitdaily.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The Summit Chamber of Commerce has rolled out a grant program for businesses struggling to get by during the pandemic.
The COVID-19 Innovation Grant program is meant to help businesses continue to operate through the pandemic and related restrictions.
The program, which is funded by Summit County government and administered by the Summit Chamber of Commerce, will dole out $100,000, and businesses can request up to $5,000 each.
Blair McGary, executive director of the Summit Chamber, said the funding comes from the county’s general fund rather than CARES Act money, which has to be spent by the end of the year.