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Erdinger Jagafest: Wild enjoyment and curvaceous sounds in the heart of Erding!
Experience the 11th Erdinger Jagafest on August 15th in the Erding Farmhouse Museum with game specialties, music and activities for children.
Erdinger Jagafest: Wild enjoyment and curvaceous sounds in the heart of Erding!
On Friday, August 15, 2025, the popular Jagafest will be celebrated again in the picturesque Erding Farmhouse Museum. Organized by Erding District Hunting Association, the event is now in its eleventh year inviting young and old to experience the fascination of nature and hunting.
From 2 p.m. to 10 p.m., visitors can immerse themselves in the world of hunting culture. The food is a highlight: Inside you will be treated to delicious grilled game specialties and homemade dishes. For the thirsty there is a selection Erdinger beer specialties as well as Austrian wines that perfectly round off the culinary delights.
A celebration for the whole family
The Jagafest is aimed not only at nature enthusiasts, hunters and fishermen, but at the entire population. A special treat for little visitors is the Wildmobile, which not only shows exciting specimens but also has coloring books and information material. In this way, young children are also introduced to the topics of nature and the environment in a playful way.
Musical entertainment is provided by the hunting horn brass group District hunting association Erding also has the popular brass band “12 Hoibe Blasn”, which invites you to sing along and sway. The hunting culture is lived and celebrated here to the fullest.
Animal protection ridge – bird of prey demonstration subject to reservation
Another highlight should have been a bird of prey demonstration, which was supposed to take place from 4 p.m. Unfortunately, the veterinary office has banned its use due to high temperatures above 30 degrees. But if you're looking forward to a more detailed announcement: If it gets cooler, there might still be a beautiful view of the majestic birds.
In Germany, hunting is not only a necessary part of nature conservation, but also a centuries-old cultural asset that is characterized by many customs and rituals. Such as placing a branch as a sign of respect after killing a game. Such traditions, which have adapted to social changes over time, are also kept alive at the Jaga Festival reported.
So if you are interested in one of Germany's oldest cultures and want to experience nature up close, you shouldn't miss the 11th Erdinger Jagafest in the Farmhouse Museum. An event that shows a good hand for traditions and community!