Travel Packages for Towns in Europe where you can spend a magical Christmas

Peoples from Europe where to spend a magazine Christmas

When it comes to Christmas, many European cities transform into winter wonderlands. Snow blankets the rooftops of Prague, giant Christmas trees sprout by Schonbrunn Palace, and Frankfurt is home to one of Europe's largest seasonal markets. While many of these cities are filled with tourists and crowds, others are more quiet and intimate.

Basel

• If you are looking for a place to spend the Christmas holidays, Basel may be a good option. The city is an important transport hub for Europe, being situated at the crossroads of Germany, France, and Switzerland. It is easily accessible by rail and bus, but it is best explored on foot.
  
  In Basel, you'll find a plethora of Christmas markets, including the renowned Johann Wanner Christmas House. Wanner considers himself the "couturier of the Christmas tree" and sells all kinds of Christmas decorations and accessories. His designs have been featured in the Vatican, White House, and Buckingham Palace.
  
  While in Basel, be sure to take time to stroll around the city's picturesque market and drink some local wine. If you aren't into shopping, take a boat ride on the Rhine river. You can even take a rowing lesson and enjoy the views.
  
  The city's famous Christmas market is situated in the historic center of Barfusserplatz, which is surrounded by majestic cathedrals. In addition to the Christmas market, the city is also home to an art gallery. The city's iconic buildings attract art lovers from around the world. The Altstadt district of the city is home to the Basler Christmas market, one of the largest markets in Switzerland.
  
  The city's Christmas markets include alleys filled with chalets and other stalls. There are also cultural events, creative workshops, and ice rinks. Most markets adhere to strict health regulations to ensure the safety of visitors. Last year, the Covid pandemic forced Europe to cancel the Christmas markets, but this year most are open. Security measures include corridors for traffic, and vaccination passports for visitors.
  
  

Colmar

• Located in the heart of a medieval fairytale town, Colmar, France is a great place for Christmas festivities. The pedestrian-friendly streets are lined with stalls selling local handicrafts and delicacies. The atmosphere is festive and the smell of hot chocolate wafts throughout the air. A visit to the festive market in Colmar will make you feel like you are in a magazine Christmas story. Special shuttles run through the market, so you can easily get to your favorite shops and stalls without having to worry about parking.
  
  Colmar is a picture-perfect destination during the Christmas season, with its streets and buildings covered with Christmas bunting. There are also vintage stalls selling tempting trinkets, while vendors sell hot drinks in the cobblestoned streets. There are also plenty of options for accommodation in Colmar. You can stay at the five-star boutique Hotel La Maison des Tetes, which is set in a charming early-1700 building. The hotel offers a restaurant and brasserie.
  
  For those with children, you can enjoy the Christmas market in Colmar. With its twinkling lights and snowy huts lined with food and drink, the Place Jeanne d'Arc is a great place for children to spend an advent season. There are also rides for younger children.
  
  

Maastricht

If you're looking for a place to spend Christmas in the year 2022, consider Berlin. The city is bustling with Christmas markets, and the holiday season is a great time to buy beautiful gifts and souvenirs. The restaurants located near these markets are also great hangout spots. Travelers can fly to Berlin-Tegel Airport, which connects the city with other cities in Europe and the world.

In Brussels, the city turns into a winter wonderland. Winter Wonders includes ice skating, rides on Ferris wheels, and a light-and-sound show. There are also 240 chalets that serve food and drink, including Belgian beers and delicious chocolate.

The city's Christmas markets are also eco-friendly, making them a great choice for anyone who is concerned about their impact on the environment. The town's charming little villages and parklands are an added bonus. And the food and drink options are endless! There are countless restaurants, dance scenes, and music venues.

Aside from the traditional Christmas markets, there are many other things to do during the Christmas season in Europe. Visitors can enjoy a night-time Night Watchman Tour, which provides insight into medieval life. If you're looking for a smaller city, you can go to Bruges, Belgium. If you love mulled wine, you'll love the Reiterlesmarkt in the center of the city. It's open until 8 p.m.

Vilnius has one of Europe's best Christmas markets. Visitors will find beautiful designs and tasty food, as well as dazzling fairy lights. There's even a free Christmas concert, which is a must-see.

Murren

• If you're planning on spending a white Christmas in Europe, Murren is one of the best places to go. Not only is it car-free, but it has some amazing views of the Alps. The town also has lots to do during winter months. Despite its relatively low population, there are plenty of activities you can enjoy.
  
  The village was once home to four hundred British soldiers from World War II. These soldiers were held in the village as part of the repatriation agreement between the British and German armies. The neutrality of Switzerland allowed for the exchange of prisoners. The soldiers' journey up to Murren was similar to my Dad's in the Fifties. They would ride up in a brown carriage.