Step into the Plattduetsche Biergarten & Beer Hall and experience the heart of Bavaria in Franklin Square. Enjoy crisp German beers on tap, hearty traditional fare, and our Brathaus favorites—wursts, leberkäse, burgers, and giant soft pretzels imported from Munich.
Our space carries forward the legacy of Jäger Hall through thoughtfully reclaimed materials from the original building. These preserved elements have been carefully woven into the design, creating a seamless connection between past and present while enhancing the authentic biergarten experience.
With seating for over 700, we host iconic German events like Ompahfest, Oktoberfest, LI Beer Festival and Volksfest, plus heritage and food festivals including Irishfest and Picklefest along with live music every Friday and Saturday.
Enjoy our Biergarten Pavilion, a covered dining area next to the Brathaus featuring food service in fair weather. Gather around six cozy firepits for small groups, or host a private event—explore our catering options and contact us to learn more.
Experience The Hive at Plattduetsche Park, where European charm meets a warm, lively atmosphere. Enjoy great food, distinctive drinks, and a one-of-a-kind setting for any occasion.
From intimate dinners to celebrations for up to 700 guests, Plattduetsche Park brings authentic German hospitality to every event. Whether it’s a wedding, corporate gathering, or private party, our team works with you to craft a seamless, personalized experience.
Enjoy a convenient location, versatile spaces, and attentive service tailored to your needs. We also offer off-premise catering with a wide selection of traditional German dishes in half and full trays, perfect for any occasion. Explore our catering menus to discover packages and options designed to fit your vision—and your budget.
Since 1883, the Plattduetsche Volksfest Vereen of Brooklyn (PVV)—a society of German immigrants from northern Germany’s flatlands—has called New York home. Plattduetsche Park grew from this group, which was founded to care those in need while preserving German culture and traditions. The society hosted events and festivals at local beer gardens, raising funds and sharing German heritage with the community. Their efforts even helped fund what is now Wyckoff Heights Medical Center. When Brooklyn’s early-1900s real estate boom forced many beer gardens to close, the PVV moved to Long Island, purchasing property in Franklin Square from a German farmer. Half of the land became an elderly home, while the other half was dedicated to a building and beer garden for the society. Today, those historic buildings and gardens form the eight-acre Plattduetsche Park we know today. Learn more about the rich history of Plattduetsche and the PVV on our history page.
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