2025-10-22
If you’re looking to explore the best Christmas Markets in Europe, you’re in the right place! At home, we’re true lovers of the Christmas spirit, and Christmas markets are one of our favorite traditions.
In fact, over the years, we’ve traveled to various European cities to discover what makes each of these Christmas Markets special.
And, despite having visited many destinations, it feels like there’s still so much more to explore!
After all, many European cities completely transform as Christmas approaches, becoming even more beautiful with festive lights and decorations.
So, in this list, I’m sharing my suggestions for must-visit Christmas markets this year. You’ll find detailed information such as operating dates, tips on how to get there, what not to miss, and of course, accommodation suggestions to make your trip even more comfortable.
But here’s an important detail: each market I recommend has something special.
I’ve chosen them based on my personal experience and the emotions each one evoked.
My picks include destinations like Vienna, with its Christkindlmarkt, or Cologne, which celebrates Christmas beside the iconic Cologne Cathedral. Another highlight is the famous market in Vigo. This Galician city completely transforms during the holiday season, with a giant Ferris wheel, huge constructions, and a festive atmosphere that spreads throughout the city center.
At the end, I also reveal the Christmas markets I plan to visit in 2024 and a list of dates for the major European Christmas markets.
Are you ready to embark on this magical, Christmas-scented journey? Accept my invitation to explore together the secrets of the best Christmas markets in Europe!
Christmas Markets in Europe to visit this year
Andorra Christmas Market
The Christmas Market in Andorra la Vella is truly enchanting!
What I loved most was the decoration, especially the starry sky created by thousands of yellow lights suspended over the stalls.
Additionally, the atmosphere is perfect for finding unique Christmas gifts, with a selection of items I don’t usually see in stores in Portugal.
The food and drinks are comforting, and the prices are surprisingly affordable.
Andorra in December is an incredible destination for those who love snow or simply want to relax.
So, I recommend a visit to the Caldea Thermal Spa, where you can relax in hot springs, even when it’s snowing outside, and for the more adventurous, a sled ride in Grandvalira is an experience not to be missed.
And if you’re looking for something more thrilling, try a snowmobile ride through the Pyrenees mountains.
Oh, and of course, shopping! With much lower taxes than other european countries, Andorra is the ideal place to buy Christmas presents at competitive prices, especially perfumes and photographic equipment.
Opening Dates: To be confirmed.
How to Get There: From Barcelona or Toulouse by car or bus.
What’s Worth Seeing: The Christmas lights, Caldea Thermal Spa, and the sledding in Grandvalira.
👉Accommodation: Yomo Eureka Hotel (4 stars), as it has a central location in Andorra la Vella and paid parking.
Barcelona Christmas Market
If you enjoy exploring Christmas markets, Barcelona is the perfect destination, as it’s just a low-cost flight away from Portugal.
The most iconic market is the Fira de Santa Llúcia, held since 1786 in front of Barcelona’s Cathedral, with around 300 stalls selling decorations and the traditional caganers.
Additionally, another market worth visiting is the Fira de la Sagrada Família, which has a mix of stalls with sweets, roasted chestnuts, and Christmas trees.
But if you prefer something bigger, visit Nadal al Port at Barcelona’s port. It features a 31-meter Christmas tree and a floating nativity scene, while for fans of Catalan crafts, the Fira de Reis on Gran Via is the right choice.
Aside from the markets, the Christmas lights decorating over 4 km of streets, such as Passeig de Gràcia and Plaça de Catalunya, are worth your attention, as are the nativity scenes at the Cathedral and Plaça de Sant Jaume.
Opening Dates: November 28 to December 23, 2024 (some until January 6, 2025).
How to Get There: Public transport (metro, bus) to the Old Town and other central areas.
What’s Worth Seeing: Fira de Santa Llúcia, Sagrada Família, Nadal al Port, Fira de Reis, Christmas lights, nativity scenes, and photo sessions.
👉Accommodation: SM Hotel Teatre Auditori Barcelona (3 stars) in the Eixample district, approximately a 15-minute walk from the Sagrada Família.
Bordeaux Christmas Market
The Bordeaux Christmas Market is one of the city’s main attractions during the festive season, as it fills the Tourny Promenade with over 100 stalls of handicrafts, clothing, perfumes, and, of course, plenty of food.
Upon entry, there is security control, with backpacks checked and metal detectors, but it’s a necessary measure nowadays.
Strolling through the market is a charming experience, with the aromas of sweets, jams, and chocolate fountains making the visit even more irresistible.
The food and drink stalls are the most popular, with queues that, though busy, move quickly.
Additionally, it’s worth stopping for a wine tasting at Le Bar À Vin, next to the market, with prices ranging from €2 to €3.50 per glass.
If you’re looking for a more complete experience, I recommend the boat tour along the Garonne River, where you can enjoy local wines while admiring the city’s landscapes.
Opening Dates: November 29 to December 29, 2024.
How to Get There: Public transport (buses or tram) to the center of Bordeaux.
What’s Worth Seeing: Christmas Market at Place Tourny, wine tasting at Le Bar À Vin, boat ride on the Garonne River, and lights on Promenade de Sainte-Catherine.
👉Accommodation: MEININGER Hotel Bordeaux Gare Saint-Jean, although it’s about a 30-minute distance from the market.
Bratislava Christmas Market
The Christmas Markets in Bratislava have the typical charm of European markets and therefore attract tourists from all over the world.
In the Main Square, the Vianočný hlavný trh is the main market and a true spectacle. I recommend taking some time to explore the craft and sweet stalls, such as the traditional gingerbread cookies.
A bit further away, next to the majestic Bratislava Castle, you’ll find the Vianočné trhy Advent na hrade, a smaller but equally beautiful market!
Here, the magic of Christmas is enhanced by the presence of the castle, while activities for children and a nativity scene delight visitors of all ages.
In terms of gastronomy, try lokša, a savory pancake that can be accompanied by various ingredients, or mead, a warm alcoholic drink with honey, and mulled wine to warm up and enjoy the spices of the season.
Bratislava promises an unforgettable Christmas experience, so if you haven’t considered visiting yet, add it to your list of must-see European Christmas markets!
Opening Dates: From mid-November to December 22, 2024.
How to Get There: The markets are located at the Main Square and near Bratislava Castle, both of which are easily accessible from the city center.
What’s Worth Seeing: Don’t miss the craft stalls and decorations at the main market, as well as the nativity scene at the castle market.
👉Accommodation: SKARITZ Hotel & Residence (4 stars), because it has a central location in the city’s historic pedestrian area.
Carcassonne Christmas Market
The Christmas Market in Carcassonne is one of the most charming in southern France, located in the famous medieval city with its fortified walls.
During Christmas, the city of Carcassonne transforms into a fairy tale with festive decorations and lights in its historic streets.
The market, set up in Place Carnot, features stalls with local crafts and delicious treats like roasted chestnuts and mulled wine.
Families can have a great time at the ice rink or on attractions like the Ferris wheel.
Additionally, the traditional carousel adds a nostalgic touch to the Christmas experience. The craft stalls are perfect for finding unique and authentic gifts, while the medieval atmosphere of the city creates an even more magical experience.
The Carcassonne Market is ideal for those looking to combine a cultural visit to one of Europe’s best-preserved medieval cities with the Christmas spirit.
Opening Dates: In December (to be confirmed).
What’s Worth Seeing: At the Carcassonne Christmas Market, don’t miss the medieval setting of the old town, illuminated by festive lights.
👉Accommodation: Hôtel Central (2 stars), as it offers good value for money.
Cologne Christmas Market
The Christmas Markets in Cologne are truly special, meaning they are among my favorites in Europe, perhaps because they were the first markets I visited. Since then, I have returned to Cologne, and they continue to be some of my favorites.
The city is filled with markets, such as the Weihnachtsmarkt am Kölner Dom (Cathedral Market), which stands out for its central location and dazzling decorations, with stalls offering food and crafts.
For me, it’s the perfect place to try Glühwein and enjoy reibekuchen and sausages.
Additionally, another must-visit market is Kölner Altstadt “Heimat der Henzel” – The Enchantment of the Gnomes, where you can admire wooden sculptures and enjoy the ice rink.
Opening Dates: From November 18 to December 23, 2024, with some markets extending until January 5, 2025.
How to Get There: The markets are located in different parts of the city center, close to each other, so walking between them is recommended.
What’s Worth Seeing: Explore the Cathedral Market with its craft and food stalls, and don’t miss the Gnome Market with its wooden sculptures and ice rink.
👉Accommodation: For those who value the comfort of a superior 4-star hotel with a spa, I recommend Hotel Mondial am Dom Cologne MGallery. Additionally, City Apartment am Dom is a affordable option, especially if traveling with family. Both Eden Hotel Früh am Dom and Hotel am Museum Köln offer good value for money.
Copenhagen Christmas Markets
The Christmas Markets in Copenhagen are a magical celebration that lights up the city during the holiday season.
While the dates for some markets are still unconfirmed, Christmas in Tivoli at the iconic Tivoli Gardens is set from November 15, 2024, to January 5, 2025.
Additionally, another highlight is the Nyhavn Christmas Market, located at the famous Copenhagen harbor, where the colorful houses and Christmas lights create an idyllic setting.
Højbro Plads is known for its alpine market atmosphere and Santa Claus, while Kongens Nytorv stands out with its 3D lighting displays and Santa Claus encounters.
If you have the chance, I recommend visiting the Hans Christian Andersen Market for live music, and Axeltorv, famous for its gastronomy, as well as Freetown Christiania, an alternative market in Copenhagen.
Opening Dates: Tivoli Gardens: from November 15, 2024, to January 5, 2025, but the dates for the others are not confirmed.
How to Get There: The markets are well distributed throughout central Copenhagen, so they are easily accessible on foot.
What’s Worth Seeing: There’s so much to see, starting with Tivoli Gardens, the Nyhavn Market with its colorful houses, and the Højbro Plads market with its alpine atmosphere and activities for children.
👉Accommodation: Although hotels in Copenhagen can be expensive, I found the budget-friendly Cabin City (2 stars), near the Central Station and the Christmas markets.
Christmas Markets in Düsseldorf
It’s definitely worth exploring the Christmas Markets in Düsseldorf, as the city comes alive with eight markets spread along the banks of the Rhine River.
The Altstadt-Markt in the old town is ideal for finding special Christmas gifts and traditional stalls. The Handwerker-Markt stands out with wooden toy stalls and German sausages, while the Schadow-Markt delights with decorations and Glühwein stalls.
But there’s more to enjoy: the Kö-Bogen-Markt is the place to buy heart-shaped, Christmas tree, or star-shaped gingerbread cookies, at the Sternchen-Markt you’ll find original Christmas lights and traditional foods, and at the Engelchen-Markt, decorated with angels, you’ll discover traditional sweets and woolen gifts.
The Märchen-Markt takes you into a fairy-tale world, and finally, the Kö-Lichter-Markt adds a touch of sparkle to the season with its illuminated stalls.
Additionally, make sure to enjoy the Ferris wheel and ice rink for a complete Christmas experience.
Operating Dates: November 21 to December 30, 2024.
How to Get There: Walking is the most efficient way to explore the markets, as they are located at various points throughout the center of Düsseldorf.
What’s Worth Seeing: Each market has its own charm and specialties, such as handcrafted toys, decorations, sweets, and traditional foods. Additionally, don’t miss the Ferris wheel and the skating rink.
👉Accommodation: Ruby Coco Hotel Dusseldorf (3 stars) is comfortable and offers a 24-hour reception in case your flight arrives late, while Holiday Inn Express Düsseldorf (3 stars) usually offers good value for money.
London Christmas Market
If you’re planning to visit London during Christmas, there are several attractions you can’t miss.
Winter Wonderland in Hyde Park is the city’s highlight, featuring an ice rink, carousels, and stalls with crafts and food, located at Hyde Park, Serpentine Rd.
On the other hand, Covent Garden Christmas Market is renowned for its lavish decorations and large Christmas tree. It’s famous for its exclusive, and often pricey, gifts and festive lights.
At the Southbank Centre, near the London Eye, the Winter Market offers stalls with hot drinks and street food.
For a magical experience, visit the Warner Bros Studios for Hogwarts in the Snow, available from November 15 to January 19, 2025.
Additionally, consider a nighttime bus tour to see the Christmas lights or a Thames River cruise with dinner and live music for a truly special experience.
Operating Dates: November 21 to January 19, across various activities and locations in the city.
How to Get There: By Tube.
What’s Worth Seeing: The ice rink and carousels at Winter Wonderland, the Christmas tree in Covent Garden, and the street food at Southbank Centre.
👉Accommodation: The Z Hotel Covent Garden.
Luxembourg Christmas Market
The Christmas Markets in Luxembourg, located in four iconic areas of the capital, transform the city into a true winter wonderland.
The squares Place d’Armes, Place de la Constitution, Place de Paris, and Parc Kinnekswiss become the stage for seven weeks of festive activities and holiday cheer for the whole family.
Also, the Lëtzebuerger Chrëschtmaart at Place d’Armes is the main market, featuring a grand 12-meter Christmas tree and 38 stalls filled with gifts, food, crafts, and candle-making workshops. Meanwhile, the Wantermaart at Place de la Constitution is highlighted by its 32-meter Ferris wheel.
Additionally, don’t miss the Niklosmaart at Place de Paris, where you can visit Saint Nicholas’ Grotto.
Finally, the Wanterpark at Parc Kinnekswiss offers various family-friendly attractions, including live music, children’s activities, and a gourmet fair, although the ice rink might not be present due to energy concerns.
Operating Dates: November 24, 2024, to January 1, 2025.
What to Buy: Christmas gifts, decorations, crafts, jewelry, and decorative candles.
Not to Miss: The Ferris wheel at Place de la Constitution, workshops at Place d’Armes, Saint Nicholas’ Grotto at Place de Paris, and the lights scattered throughout the city.
👉Accommodation: Hotel Parc Belair (4 stars) or Novotel Luxembourg Kirchberg (4 stars).
Madrid Christmas Market
The Christmas Markets in Madrid bring joy and light to the city streets, transforming Madrid into a magical setting each year.
The most iconic market is at Plaza Mayor, the oldest and most visited in the capital, but nearby at Plaza de Santa Cruz, there’s a carousel that delights both kids and adults.
Another must-see market is La Navideña at Plaza de España, inspired by the Nutcracker tale.
The 450-square-meter ice rink is perfect for fun skating.
Additionally, you can enjoy raclette cheese, burgers, churros, and, of course, hot spiced wine. The market also features a German-style beer garden and fireworks, making it an ideal spot for a festive evening.
Cortylandia at El Corte Inglés is famous for its facade show and remains a Christmas classic for Madrid’s families.
Operating Dates: Until January 6, 2025.
What to Buy: Handicrafts, Christmas gifts, ornaments, and traditional sweets.
Not to Miss: Ice rink at Plaza de España, the show at El Corte Inglés, and Christmas lights throughout the city.
👉Accommodation: Hotel Life Gran Via Design (2 stars) or Hotel Moderno Puerta del Sol (3 stars).
Malmö Christmas Market
The Malmö Christmas Market is one of Sweden’s most beautiful winter events, offering a truly Scandinavian atmosphere.
Its wooden alpine-style stalls, mainly located in Gustav Adolfs Torg Square and Lilla Torg, create a magical Christmas setting.
Food is one of the market’s highlights, so don’t miss out on gingerbread or the traditional Lucia bread (also known as Lussekatter), a sweet saffron and raisin bread served in honor of Saint Lucia.
The market’s authenticity is one of its greatest attractions. Unlike other Christmas markets, such as those in Copenhagen, there are no Santa Claus figures for photo sessions.
Instead, the focus is on local and handcrafted products, like handmade Christmas decorations, wreaths, and festive figurines. Interestingly, the vendors rotate weekly, ensuring a constantly refreshed selection.
Operating Dates: November to December (exact dates to be confirmed).
What to Buy: Swedish handicrafts, Christmas decorations, traditional gifts.
Not to Miss: Christmas lights at Lilla Torg, Saint Lucia saffron buns, and the weekly rotation of vendors.
👉Accommodation: Elite Hotel Esplanade (4 stars).
Santiago de Compostela Christmas Market
The Santiago de Compostela Christmas Market is a true feast for the senses. Located in Plaza do Obradoiro, the market transforms the heart of the city with festive lights and decorations.
The stalls offer handcrafted products such as jewelry, ceramics, and Christmas items, all made with great care.
In addition to gifts, there is a wide selection of regional treats like empanadas and turrón.
The aroma of baked goods and hot drinks, such as mulled wine and caldo gallego, creates an irresistible atmosphere.
Moreover, the Christmas tree provides a perfect opportunity to see the illuminated Santiago Cathedral.
Operating Dates: The market is usually open from early December until January 5.
How to Get There: You can easily walk to the market from the train or bus stations, which are relatively close to Plaza do Obradoiro.
What’s Worth Seeing: Don’t miss the local craft stalls and the traditional Galician delicacies. The illuminated Santiago Cathedral in the background creates a magical setting.
👉Accommodation: Hotel Lux Santiago (3 stars Hotel Lux Santiago (3 stars).
Toulouse Christmas Market
If you’re thinking of visiting the Christmas markets in Toulouse this year, I’m sure you’ll love it!
The most famous is the Christmas Village in Place du Capitole, where over 100 white wooden stalls create a snowy-like scene.
The aromas of mulled wine, chocolate, and the famous Aligot Aveyronnais (mashed potatoes with cheese) are irresistible, so don’t leave without trying it.
Prices range from €6 to €12, depending on the portion size, but it’s a regional Christmas classic.
The Christmas Market in Place Charles de Gaulle, near Place du Capitole, is perfect for families, with a Christmas tree-shaped carousel and several decorative statues.
Although the market at Place St-Pierre is smaller, its proximity to the banks of the River Garonne makes it worth exploring, with the Saint-Pierre Bridge as a scenic backdrop.
Operating Dates: Most markets open at the end of November and remain active until the end of December.
What to Buy: Local crafts, jewelry, Christmas decorations, and regional products.
👉Accommodation: Résidences Guerlin, a central Toulouse apartment with free internet, or Le Grand Balcon Hotel (4 stars), very close to the Christmas Village, and Hôtel Le Père Léon (3 stars).
Vienna Christmas Market
Are you thinking of visiting the Christmas Markets in Vienna? The Austrian capital is famous for this tradition that dates back to 1298, with various markets across the city, each with its own charm.
The Belvedere Christmas Market, in the gardens of Belvedere Palace, is perfect for those seeking a magical experience with a view of the historic palace.
Another highlight is the Rathausplatz Christmas Market (Viennese Dream Christmas Market), located in front of the City Hall.
This is the largest of them all, offering a wide selection of crafts and food stalls. Additionally, the market features an ice rink and a Ferris wheel.
For a more central experience, the Christmas Market at Stephansplatz, next to St. Stephen’s Cathedral, offers a stunning setting with the illuminated cathedral. However, don’t expect as many options as other markets, as this one tends to be quieter.
Lastly, if you’re looking for something more alternative, I recommend the Karlplatz Christmas Market (Art Advent), which focuses on arts and organic products.
Operating Dates: From November 8 to December 26 (some markets extend until January 5, 2025).
How to Get There: By metro or on foot.
What’s Worth Seeing: The Gardens of Belvedere Palace, the ice rink and Ferris wheel at the Viennese Dream Christmas Market, and the illuminated St. Stephen’s Cathedral at the Stephansplatz Christmas Market.
👉Accommodation: Hotel Wandl (4 stars).
Vigo Christmas Market
It’s no wonder that Vigo has become one of Europe’s brightest destinations during Christmas in recent years. If you haven’t been yet, now is the perfect time to visit the Vigo Christmas Market.
Vigo promises to transform again into one of Spain’s most vibrant destinations, with spectacular lights and a Christmas market that is the heart of the festivities.
After all, the Vigo Christmas Market is the largest in Galicia and one of the most impressive in Spain.
It’s not just about the dazzling lights, but also the festive atmosphere that fills the city during this time.
The grand Christmas tree in Vigo, standing over 30 meters tall, is a major attraction, adorned with millions of LED lights that illuminate the entire city.
As you stroll through the streets and avenues, you’ll find various stalls with local crafts, traditional Christmas products such as nativity scenes and decorations, as well as churros, crepes, and of course, the famous mulled wine.
Opening dates: start on November 16th.
How to Get There: If coming from outside, you can reach the city by train or bus, as Vigo is well-connected to various parts of Spain and Portugal. The Vigo-Guixar train station is close to the center.
What’s Worth Seeing: The Christmas lights in Vigo, the giant Christmas tree at Porta do Sol, and the Ferris wheel.
👉Accommodation: Hotel Vigo Los Galeones Affiliated by Meliá (4 stars), with paid parking.
Tui Christmas Market
The Tui Christmas Market is a significant event in this historic town.
It takes place in the heart of Tui, in Plaza de San Fernando, completely transforming the space.
You can expect traditional stalls with handmade products as well as sweets.
I didn’t think it was possible, but Tui looks even more beautiful with the Christmas lights. So close to the Portuguese border, believe me when I say that the Tui Christmas Market is one of the most beautiful I’ve ever visited.
Operating Dates: The market is usually open from early December until the end of the month.
How to Get There: The market is well-located in the city center, so you can simply walk.
What’s Worth Seeing: Don’t miss the craft stalls and Plaza de San Fernando, which is beautifully decorated with lights.
👉Accommodation: Hotel Alfonso I (4 stars).
Everything you need to know about European Christmas Markets
What is the largest Christmas Market in Europe?
There is no consensus, but many say that the largest Christmas Market in Europe is in Rovaniemi, Lapland, Finland. Since I haven’t visited yet, I can’t add anything more.
What are the most beautiful Christmas markets?
It’s often said that the most beautiful Christmas markets are in Strasbourg and Cologne, known for their grandeur and charm.
In fact, as I mentioned before, the Christmas Market in Cologne is one of my favorites, and if all goes well, I will visit Strasbourg this year!
Which is the most beautiful European city at Christmas?
I believe there is no definitive answer to this question, as the beauty of European cities at Christmas can vary greatly depending on personal preferences.
For me, one of the most beautiful cities at Christmas is Vienna. But it is an imperial city, beautiful at any time of the year…
The truth is that each city has its own special charm, and each traveler has a unique experience during the Christmas season.
Where to see Christmas lights in Europe?
Paris and London are popular destinations to see Christmas lights, not only because the streets are illuminated.
Neighborhood shops and large department stores also make a point of dedicating a lot of time (and money) to decorating their stores and window displays.
When do the Christmas markets open in Europe?
Which European cities have Christmas markets?
Christmas markets are so popular that most cities in Europe have their own, whether big or small.
Dates of the Major Christmas Markets in Europe (subject to change)
As I mentioned, I haven’t visited all the Christmas markets in Europe yet, but I add more to my list each year.
I’ve gathered information on the most famous markets and hope to include some in my travels this year. Explore the list below for inspiration:
Albania
- Tirana: to be confirmed.
Austria
- Hamburg: to be confirmed.
- Salzburg: November 21, 2024, to January 1, 2025.
Belgium
- Bruges: November 22, 2024, to January 5, 2025;
- Brussels: November 29, 2024, to January 5, 2025;
- Ghent: December 5 to 31, 2024.
Croatia
- Dubrovnik: November 29, 2024, to January 5, 2025;
- Zagreb: November 30, 2024, to January 7, 2025.
Czech Republic
- Prague: November 30, 2024, to January 6, 2025.
Estonia
- Tallinn: November 22 to December 27, 2024.
Finland
- Helsinki: November 29 to December 22, 2024.
France
- Colmar: November 26, 2024, to January 5, 2025;
- Strasbourg: November 27 to December 27, 2024.
Germany
- Berlin: November 24, 2024, to January 5, 2025;
- Munich: November 25 to December 24, 2024.
Hungary
- Budapest: November 17 to December 31, 2024.
Iceland
- Reykjavik: November 26 to December 18, 2024.
Ireland
- Dublin: to be confirmed.
Italy
- Milan: December 1, 2024, to January 5, 2025.
Latvia
- Riga: to be confirmed.
Lithuania
- Vilnius: December 1, 2024, to January 7, 2025.
Malta
- Valletta: December 8, 2024, to January 7, 2025.
Netherlands
- Amsterdam: November 15, 2024, to January 5, 2025.
Norway
- Bergen: November 22 to December 22, 2024;
- Oslo: to be confirmed.
Poland
- Krakow: November 24, 2024, to January 1, 2025;
- Warsaw: November 25, 2024, to January 6, 2025.
Serbia
- Belgrade: December 2, 2024, to January 6, 2025.
Sweden
- Stockholm: November 24 to December 23, 2024.
Switzerland
- Basel: November 28 to December 23, 2024;
- Lausanne: November 19 to December 31, 2024;
- Lucerne: December 17 to 23, 2024;
- Zurich: November 21 to December 23, 2024.
Which Christmas Markets I Plan to Visit in 2025
For the Christmas season of 2025, I have big plans! I recognize that these are ambitious projects, and I’m not sure if I’ll be able to complete them.
This is because I usually travel with my family during Christmas, and my children are in school, which makes it a bit challenging to schedule trips.
Nonetheless, this year we wanted to visit some of the markets in Alsace, such as Strasbourg, Colmar, Riquewihr, Kaysersberg, and, who knows, perhaps even go down to Mulhouse.
You May Also Like:
- Cabeça Christmas Village: genuine celebration in Seia (Portugal)
- The world’s largest Santa Claus is in Águeda, Portugal
- PortAventura World: theme and leisure park in Salou Spain;
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