Cathy Hummels has created the perfect day at the Oktoberfest with her “WiesnBummel”. All that’s missing is a flirt…
Cathy Hummels (36) makes the Oktoberfest the way she likes it – and this year she has once again invited numerous influencers and celebrities to her legendary “WiesnBummel”. The event took place for the seventh time on Monday (September 23) in Munich and offered a perfect mix of fashion, tradition and a good portion of fun.
Around 250 guests gathered in the exclusive styling lounge in the Munich Marriot City West in the morning to get ready for Oktoberfest. Hair, make-up, dirndls, food, drinks, a manicure station, vitamin infusions and even a small tattoo studio – Hummels thought of everything so that her guests could go to Oktoberfest perfectly styled.
“I designed the WiesnBummel exactly the way I imagine the perfect Wiesn day,” explains Cathy Hummels to the news agency spot on news on the sidelines of the event. “Enjoy a little before the Wiesn, have a drink, get styled at the same time, meet great people and network. Then we go to the Wiesn in the rickshaw – so we don’t get stuck in traffic. Then a bit of tent hopping and a few rides. That’s real quality time for me.” The Wiesn is “a piece of home” for her and her WiesnBummel is the highlight every year.
Cathy Hummels hopes for Oktoberfest flirt
There’s only one thing missing to make the day perfect: a Wiesn flirt. The Oktoberfest is also known to be a popular place for finding a partner. Cathy Hummels is hoping for that too: “If I come across someone I like, I won’t rule it out. I’ve never had a perfect Wiesn flirt. Keep your fingers crossed that it will be like that this year.” But the 36-year-old is clearly having fun even without a man: “I always enjoy the Wiesn. It doesn’t matter whether I’m single or not.”
This is your dirndl must-have
This year the event’s motto was “Style meets Tradition”. Cathy Hummels herself embodied the theme in a traditional pink dirndl from her own collection, combined with stylish modern elements. “I love fashion, I love tradition. I think it’s great when you put effort into your outfit, express your own personality and reinterpret a traditional costume in a stylish way,” said the 36-year-old.
Hummels herself is wearing this year’s must-have accessory for her traditional costume: bright pink cowboy boots combined with black traditional socks. “Taylor Swift showed us how to do it!” she jokes. “I also see a lot of women with headbands and flower wreaths. And lace blouses with puff sleeves, usually high-necked, often in the same color as the dirndl.” Short dirndls are an absolute no-go for the presenter: “And these carnival dirndls. They simply have no place at the Oktoberfest. Better not to wear any at all.”
With Oliver Pocher on stage
After the styling session, the guests were taken by rickshaw to Theresienwiese, where the Café Kaiserschmarrn was the first stop. Hummels provided spontaneous entertainment there together with comedian Oliver Pocher (46), as they performed hits such as “Sweet Caroline” and “Marmor, Stein und Eisen bricht” together with the band.
Afterwards, around 100 influencers and Wiesn boss Clemens Baumgärtner continued with a round of adrenaline rushes on the rides. Cathy Hummels’ favorite: “The Ferris wheel! If I’m in a good mood, then I’ll do the bumper cars or top spin.” And that was evidently the case: Hummels took a spin on the bumper cars with Oliver Pocher. To round off the evening, the evening was spent at the Käfer Wiesn-Schänke and then back at the hotel for the WiesnBummel after-party.
Among the prominent guests were Alessandra Meyer-Wölden (41), actress Claudelle Deckert (50), pregnant influencer Lisa Straube (24) with husband Akka, former ski racer Maria Höfl-Riesch (39), reality star Evelyn Burdecki (36), TV star Mark Keller (59), actress Janine Kunze (50) and many more.
Source: Stern

I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.