Celebrate Christmas in Europe

Dreamy Bruges in Belgium

Bruges is known as the "Venice of the North" because of its dreamy canals winding through the city, its charming gingerbread-like buildings, and its fairytale-like horse-drawn carriages cruising along its medieval cobblestone streets. During Christmas, Bruges' main square, Grote Markt, takes on an even more dazzling appearance, transforming into a luxurious and magical kingdom illuminated by sparkling lights. Visiting Bruges at Christmas, European tourists can enjoy the picturesque ski slopes and charming little wooden houses filled with souvenirs and Belgian chocolates.

Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic.

Prague in winter is cold and dry, but that doesn't diminish its charm. Elegant Prague continues to attract tourists and is an ideal destination for European travelers during Christmas. Visiting the Czech Republic in winter, tourists will be impressed by the sight of castles and buildings in the characteristic Gothic style covered in white snow, while the cobblestone streets of the old town create a magical, time-worn feeling. The Prague Christmas market is one of the famous and unique places that tourists shouldn't miss. You can experience and discover the traditions, cultural values, and unique cuisine of this land in the heart of Europe. Many wonderful ceremonies are also held in the city's churches and halls, which European tourists can participate in. If it's too cold, you can warm yourself with a glass of wine. If the weather is unfavorable, visitors can take a spin on the ice rink or go shopping for unique Christmas-themed items.

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The Path of Lights in Gothenburg, Sweden

During Christmas, the city of Gothenburg hangs approximately 5 million lights to decorate buildings and over 700 Christmas trees in the Christmas market in Liseberg Park, the largest in Scandinavia. In particular, European tourists choosing Gothenburg as their destination during this time also have the opportunity to admire the 3km-long "Path of Lights" stretching to the harbor. The melodious tunes accompanying the unique scenery are sure to captivate every visitor at first sight.

There is a nostalgic Tallinn in Estonia.

Tallinn is considered the city of the first public Christmas tree, erected in Town Hall Square in 1441. The city is also famous for its marzipan, so much so that it has its own museum – the Kalev Marzipan Museum. Today, visitors to Tallinn can even create their own sweet and colorful marzipan figurines at the museum. Tallinn has preserved its 800-year-old history and civilization from the Middle Ages to the present day, and is recognized by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site. European tourists visiting Tallinn during the festive season will have the opportunity to enjoy traditional food and exquisite handicrafts made by skilled artisans using ancient methods.

A long Christmas in Edinburgh, Scotland

Edinburgh locals love Christmas so much that they dedicate up to six weeks to various recreational activities throughout the holiday. Many of Edinburgh's Christmas markets are open during this time, attracting millions of European tourists. Visitors can enjoy the dazzling Christmas displays, participate in local events, and participate in lively street performances. Alternatively, they can simply spend time searching for exquisite handcrafted souvenirs and savoring the local cuisine.