Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - Recommended Christmas tourist cities in Europe
Recommended Christmas tourist cities in Europe
Nuremberg
There are about 70 Christmas markets in Germany every year, and the most popular one is the Nuremberg Christmas Market, with about 200 stalls every year, which can attract more than 2 million tourists.
Nuremberg Christmas Market is one of the oldest and most spectacular markets in Germany. This picturesque medieval town became a winter fairy tale in June+February of 5438. In the medieval square of this city, gorgeous stalls can be seen everywhere, from the famous local gingerbread and steaming red wine to exquisite handicrafts and, of course, the ancient wooden Ferris wheel, which evokes many people's childhood memories.
In addition to the legendary Christmas market, Nuremberg has a long tradition of toy manufacturing, which can be best reflected in the toy museum in the city.
Maybe in the eyes of toy geeks, this is the most beautiful Christmas market ~
eau de cologne
Another candidate city for Christmas in Germany is Cologne, which is famous for its spectacular Gothic Cathedral. From the end of June 165438+ to New Year's Eve, as the largest city on the Rhine and the birthplace of hot wine, Cologne has certainly become a beacon for tourists.
This head density seems to have returned to Nanluoguxiang, haha.
Cologne is not only fascinated by the Christmas market, but also has various activities, including Christmas cruise ships. Every corner of the city can let you experience a strong Christmas atmosphere and provide us with an excellent opportunity to get familiar with Cologne.
Don't want to be squeezed? The Christmas train will take you around the whole market, unimpeded!
Bruges
Some people say that it is difficult to find a more lovely city in Europe than Bruges. Indeed, many friends who have been to Belgium say that Bruges is more worthwhile than Brussels, but here we don't talk about Brussels, but briefly talk about the Christmas month in Bruges.
Many people probably know that gingerbread is a very popular snack/gift in major Christmas markets, but gingerbread in Bruges is not only for sale, but also for overlooking-do you think the buildings in the old town square look like decorated gingerbread pieces?
In addition to the standard of major Christmas markets (hot wine, gingerbread, handicrafts, etc. ), of course there are sacred Belgian chocolates here!
In Bruges in winter, you may not hear elegant carriages creaking on cobblestone streets in the Middle Ages every day. But Glodt Square will become a kingdom of ice and snow, and the skating rink decorated with lights will leap.
65438+ February is also the month of Bruges Ice Sculpture Festival, which is one of the best winter activities in Europe. It is held in the square in front of Bruges Railway Station every year to show the extraordinary works of international artists.
Not surprisingly, I can still see the ice and snow sisters Elsa and Anna ~
Prague
The Christmas market in Prague is undoubtedly one of the most famous markets in Europe. Prague on Christmas Eve provides us with an excellent opportunity to discover the traditions, cultural values and delicacies of this landlocked country with a long history in Central Europe.
Of course, photos belong to photos, and there will still be tourists here at two o'clock in the morning ("").
The biggest, oldest and most impressive is the Christmas market in the old town square in front of Tyne Church. Wherever you go, you can see beautifully decorated wooden houses filled with holiday candy, from handmade gifts to beautiful Christmas tree decorations to typical Czech food, such as baked ham or traditional dessert Trdelnik.
If there are too many people in the Old Town Square, you can walk to Las Square in Vences, which is not far from the Old Town Square. It is also very attractive. In addition to going to the market or skating during Christmas, you can also attend concerts held by churches or concert halls.
Wrotszaw
I just spent Christmas in Prague, Czech Republic, but do you know where Czechs like to visit the Christmas market best? Yes, that's Wroclaw, a city in southwest Poland, only a few hours' drive away. Every year from June 5438 to February, a large number of Czech tourists from Prague and surrounding cities come to visit their old neighbors in an organized way.
Compared with the phenomenon that stalls in many other cities gather in the center of the square, I prefer the layout of the Christmas market in Wroclaw, with clear lines and no crooked stalls, which probably cured my obsessive-compulsive disorder.
The whole old city is filled with the vitality of Christmas, and Christmas carols (it should be said that the song list is hahahaha) keep echoing ~ Compared with the crowded people and high prices in Western European countries, the price-performance ratio of the Christmas market in Wroclaw is very touching. Although the number of tourists has gradually increased, it is still possible to go shopping in crowded places!
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