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  1. Thank you for this comprehensive guide to Muenster, Texas! You intrigued me to visit this German heritage town. From exploring Main Street and indulging in German cuisine to shopping at local boutiques and attending Oktoberfest, there seems to be something for everyone. I can’t wait to experience the charm of Muenster firsthand and immerse myself in its rich cultural offerings. Cheers to more adventures in Texas!

  2. I love that you can find a taste of Germany in north Texas. Plus, I’m a huge fan of antiques shopping, so that sounds like a lot of fun. Although Oktoberfest would be a fun time to go, I think I’d like to just visit at my leisure when there aren’t as many people in town. It looks delightful, and I’d love to try some of the Germanic foods. Yum!

  3. Being German I think it would be fun to visit Muenster in Texas. I have actually visited the original Muenster in Germany. It seems the do quite authentic German food there. And I actually think you missed out on the strudel….hehe

  4. Well I would not have thought it that in Texas there exists such a town but Muenster of course sounds very German and from your description it is a fun thing to do to explore this place especially during Oktoberfest. It is so cute to see the trash cans having the shape of the beer steins. So nice to be able to get German specialties here: I would be the one after the strudels !

  5. Yes, I would be happy to go shopping, shopping and shopping in Muenster and try the local food. Honestly, I had no idea there so much to see and do. Anyway, we will definitely take your advice and grab some german sausage, ham and cheese. Looking forward to visiting during Oktoberfest.

  6. It is interesting there is a German city in Texas. The history of German-catholic background tells us the reason. Did you know there is a German city in Australia and a French city in India? I was quite surprised. The Muenster food is certainly inviting! Apricot strudel, german sausages, sauerkraut and red cabbage – Yum! My favorites. That German Beer Stein trash can is indeed very unique and creative. I must visit Muenster some day. 🙂

    1. I read about French city in India, but I never heard about German city in Australia. And yeah. Most of the Catholics in Texas came from the German in the mid 1800s and they brought along their traditions as well. I hope one day you can visit Muenster.

  7. Visiting the antique stores and gft shops for unique finds sounds like the perfect way to while away an afternoon. Then heading to German markets and bakeries to taste something for my stomach is wonderful. My mouth is watering just thinking about stocking up on sausages, cheeses, and strudels from legendary spots like Fischer’s and Hess.

  8. Muenster certainly looks like a great spot for all things German. Even if we can’t plan a visit for Octoberfest. We certainly would be filling our cooler with great good from the markets. And I am sure we would share the Apricot Strudel and not pass on it! Fun to know there are also wine tasting options. Good option for a visit in a cooler season when we get back to Texas.

  9. It’s amazing to learn that there is a German city in Texas, where you can experience proper German cuisine and events. Fascinating! Muenster sounds like a great city to visit. I would definitely like to go and see how they celebrate Oktoberfest, as well as the Germanfest, where I would definitely indulge in all the great food. It’s a shame that when you went there you couldn’t buy a smaller strudel, as the apricot filled out sounds so delicious.

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