Adults must remember to prepare money for cakes, fruits, organize parties inviting friends to join the fun, while children are allowed to be lazy all day and even skip homework.
When traveling to the homeland of sausages and Oktoberfest festivals, tourists may encounter unexpected moments when participating in a local birthday party.

Germans consider early birthday wishes unfortunate. If receiving a birthday gift in advance, they always wait for the exact day to unwrap it. If you intend to give someone a gift before their birthday, remember to attach a small note with red uppercase letters saying 'Geburtstag,' meaning 'birthday gift' to grab their attention and prevent them from opening it early.
Single at 30 means doing household chores
For single men, they have to clean up a messy staircase created by their friends. As for single women, they are required to use a brush to clean doorknobs, and everything must be done publicly.
Children are allowed to be lazy
In this country, kids are exempt from doing any chores at home or even homework on their birthdays. According to tradition, candles are lit in a wooden circle and used until they turn 12. Additionally, a single candle is placed in the center to seek extra luck. This wooden circle is placed ceremoniously on the dining table on the child's birthday.
Germans highly value birthdays
In 2013, a 94-year-old man living in Munich escaped from the hospital and headed straight to a beer garden on his birthday. This incident clearly illustrates the significance of birthdays for the locals, making it evident to any visitor.
According to VnExpress
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Reference: Travel guide from Mytour
MytourMarch 17, 2015