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Tallinn Christmas Market (Estonia)\u00a0<\/b><\/h3>\n
This is one of the Christmas markets in Europe that always has a place in the ranking of the best Christmas markets. Tallinn's market, which looks like something out of a Christmas card, is located every year in the Town Hall Square (Raekoda Plats) and has the country's most famous Christmas tree at its centre. In addition, Father Christmas himself comes with his reindeer to the market to meet the children's requests. How exciting!<\/p>\n
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<\/h3>\nBerlin Christmas Market (Germany)<\/b><\/h3>\n
The German capital is home to some sixty markets of\u00a0Christmas<\/b>\u00a0in boulevards, squares, narrow streets and museums. One of the most celebrities\u00a0<\/b>is the one in front of the baroque Charlottenburg Palace. With the castle in the background, is\u00a0<\/b>one of the most beautiful<\/b>\u00a0in the German capital. Here you can buy quality handicrafts and jewellery, and the stalls are heated, which is a welcome feature in the cold weather.\u00a0berlin christmas<\/b>.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n Prague's impressive Astronomical Clock is dressed up in lights and gala thanks to the Christmas market that takes place every year in the Old Town's Town Hall Square. Wooden toys, puppets, glass Christmas decorations, corn husk figures and Advent wreaths are just some of the things you can buy at this beautiful Christmas market.<\/p>\n The City Council of Vienna,<\/b>\u00a0 <\/span>a neo-Gothic building and one of the focal points of the Austrian capital, serves as the backdrop for another of Europe's most bustling Christmas markets, the Christkindlmarkt. <\/b>A Rathausplatz <\/b>Choirs come from all over the world to sing symphonic carols. The stalls serve hot punch, gingerbread, toasted almonds, and children are entertained in workshops making Christmas gifts such as buns, cakes, clay objects and candles.<\/p>\n Edinburgh<\/b>As well as being one of the most beautiful cities in the United Kingdom, it also has\u00a0several wonderful Christmas markets<\/b>. The most spectacular of these is the\u00a0East Princess Street Gardens<\/b>. In this market you will find an area dedicated only to children and here you will also find the\u00a0Santa's house<\/b>. If you want to warm up with sport, you will find the ice rink at the\u00a0St. Andrew's Square<\/b>.<\/p>\n The most unique event of the festive season is the\u00a0Hogmanay torchlight parade,<\/b>\u00a0a parade with many years of history. The good news for visitors is that the spectacular decorations are not dismantled until 4 January and it is in this atmosphere that the\u00a0fabulous New Year's Eve street party<\/b>. In this\u00a0Edinburgh Christmas Tour<\/b>\u00a0you can experience the best of Scottish Christmas.<\/p>\n The city hosts several Christmas markets, but the most popular one is the Adventi \u00dcnnep, at St. Stephen's Basilica<\/b>. Numerous wooden huts emulating mountain chalets offer passers-by all kinds of decorative objects and clothing, and as everywhere else Hungarian Christmas market<\/b>The local gastronomic specialities, such as langos bread, sausages, filled chocolates to hang on the tree, and cakes. Mulled wine is drunk in mugs that can be taken home as souvenirs.<\/p>\n This Christkindlesmarkt <\/b>is Germany's Christmas market par excellence, dating back to 1628. The Infant Jesus presides over the market from the choir of the Frauenkirche Church<\/b>. Craft stalls, Christmas decorations, mulled wine, Bratwurst sausages and Lebkuchen biscuits are everywhere. Almost 200 wooden stalls compete with each other for the prize for the best decorated stalls. This competition makes the Nuremberg<\/b> is one of the most charming Christmas markets in Europe.<\/p>\n The Christmas market in Strasbourg (Alsace)<\/b> is not only the largest in Europe, but also the oldest in France (1570). Its more than 300 wooden stalls are spread out over several squares in the city centre, especially on the Place Broglie and Cathedral square<\/b>.<\/p>\n Strasbourg is considered the capital of Christmas.<\/b>. And it's no wonder when you consider that Alsace<\/b> is one of the regions where this time of year is experienced with the greatest excitement. Proof of this is its five weeks of festivities in which Gallic and Germanic traditions come together to create a Christmas market full of magic and folklore. Strasbourg is definitely worth a visit at this time of year, when shop windows sparkle, the smells of spices and cinnamon evoke moments of childhood and Christmas carols resound inside churches.<\/p>\n Christmas markets in Europe usually begin in early to mid-November and end in time for the start of the new year or the visit of the Three Wise Men. It all depends on the prevailing customs in each country, so the best thing to do is to visit the website of the city council of the city you are going to visit. There you can find out the dates when your favourite Christmas market will be open this year.<\/p>\n Remember that at Neo Travel Designers we have a special section for your Christmas holidays. Are you going to miss it?<\/p>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Christmas is a very special time and it is just around the corner. Before we know it, cities will be decked out in lights and decorations to celebrate this emotional and special time of year. In Neo Travel Designers we propose you a list of the main ones, although there are many more spread all over Europe. Which are the main Christmas markets in Europe? From mid-November onwards, the Christmas atmosphere can already be felt in the main European cities. Lights, decorations and Christmas carols flood the streets and fill the air with excitement. And of course...<\/p>","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":1476,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":[],"categories":[1],"tags":[],"blocksy_meta":{"styles_descriptor":{"styles":{"desktop":"","tablet":"","mobile":""},"google_fonts":[],"version":2}},"yoast_head":"\n<\/p>\n
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Prague Christmas Market (Czech Republic)<\/b><\/h3>\n
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Vienna Christmas Market (Austria)<\/b><\/h3>\n
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Edinburgh Christmas Market (Scotland)<\/b><\/h3>\n
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Budapest Christmas Market (Hungary)<\/b><\/h3>\n
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Nuremberg Christmas Market (Germany)<\/b><\/h3>\n
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What is the biggest flea market in Europe?<\/b><\/h2>\n
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When do the Christmas markets start?<\/b>?<\/b><\/h2>\n