New Jersey's Best Octoberfest Restaurant To Visit This Fall

We are just days away from October, and that means one of the most delicious holidays, in my opinion, Oktoberfest. So let's take a look at the best restaurant in New Jersey for Oktoberfest.

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First, let's talk about Oktoberfest. What is this holiday tradition all about? Oktoberfest is a German festival that started in Munich and is now enjoyed in many places. It’s all about people coming together to eat, drink beer, listen to music, and have fun. Many wear traditional outfits, like lederhosen and dirndls, and enjoy dancing and singing. It’s a big celebration of German culture and good times with friends and family.

Shawn Michaels

New Jersey's Best German Restaurant For Oktoberfest

If you want to find New Jersey's BEST German restaurant for Oktoberfest, you have to go to Sussex County. According to Family Vacations U.S., Jersey's best is the Black Forest Inn in Stanhope. The Black Forest Inn in Stanhope is a charming German inn, known for its authentic cuisine and rustic decor. The restaurant offers a wide selection of traditional dishes, from schnitzels to sauerbraten.

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According to Family Vacations U.S., "Across the U.S., tucked into small towns, big cities, and offbeat roadside stops, German restaurants have quietly carved out a place in America’s culinary story — some of them operating for generations, others fresh takes with modern flair."

So this Oktoberfest, be sure to head to Sussex County and visit the Black Forest Inn in Stanhope. This is the spot to go for a delicious dinner and lots of atmosphere this October.

Shawn Michaels

LOOK: How Halloween has changed in the past 100 years

Stacker compiled a list of ways that Halloween has changed over the last 100 years, from how we celebrate it on the day to the costumes we wear trick-or-treating. We’ve included events, inventions, and trends that changed the ways that Halloween was celebrated over time. Many of these traditions were phased out over time. But just like fake blood in a carpet, every bit of Halloween’s history left an impression we can see traces of today.

Gallery Credit: Brit McGinnis