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The Stuttgart Christmas Market welcomes visitors until the 23rd of December. It was officially mentioned for the first time in 1692 but its roots stretch back further in time. The smell of almonds, bratwurst, mulled wine, and festive music turn Stuttgart into an atmospheric Christmas Market. Adorned with lovingly-decorated stall roofs, each year, a jury and visitors choose the best looking stall. Stuttgart's Glanzlichter (shining lights) are shining again and its light sculptures and LED lights create a magical atmosphere on Palace Square, Königsstraße and Schulstraße. Look out for the popular antique market from Karlsplatz, which has been relocated to Schillerplatz. Antique lovers can hunt for unusual rarities, thumb-worn books, clocks, porcelain, jewellery. Visit the Christmas Garden and be transported to a unique, glowing Christmas wonderland. Plan your magical journey, immerse yourself in a glittering world of lights, and relax in the enchanting Winter Trail which returns to Wilhelma.
Unwrap Germany
this Christmas
Stuttgart
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My wish list
We're already in the festive spirit here at Travelzoo, and there's nowhere we'd rather be than at a Weihnachtsmarkt (Christmas market)—bratwurst in one hand, and a mug of steaming Glühwein in the other. For a truly authentic experience, we recommend a trip to Germany.
There are plenty of reasons to explore German cities this festive season. You'll find snow-dusted skylines, cosy gingerbread houses, fairy-lit Weihnachtsmarkte, and angel-filled nativity scenes. You can feast on local delicacies, sample scrumptious Lebkuchen, and listen to traditional festive carols. Or you can skate your way through the season—nearly every city and large Christmas market has an Eislaufbahn (skating rink).
Read on to find out about some of our favourite German Christmas traditions. Click the items in red to add them to your own wish list. You could win a trip to the winter wonderland city of your choice. Read on and choose your destination below and enter for a chance to win.
Centuries-old customs and festive traditions are lived and celebrated with gusto in Saxony. Saxony is in the East of Germany and is packed with hilltop castles, Baroque palaces, and breath taking architecture. The Striezelmarkt, on Altmarkt in the city center of Dresden, has taken place since 1434. Visit the Silesian Christmas Market in Görlitz which holds special church services. Look out for the Görlitz Christkind” (christ child) which makes a daily appearance on the market. Check out the Christmas market in Chemnitz (the European Capital of Culture 2025 in Germany), and the special Medieval market on Innere Klosterstrasse for historical Christmas magic. At Zwickau's Christmas market witness the large glitter Christmas pyramid, and check out typical folk art. Experience Neunerlei—a Christmas meal which has a long tradition in Saxony’s Ore Mountains and is prepared on Christmas Eve. It consists of nine specific elements (neun = nine in German), and each of the ingredients brings good wishes for the New Year.
Winter hikes & sledging
Tree branches are laden with snow and the landscape is covered in a sparkling white mantle. The only sound you can hear is the crunch of snowshoes in the wilderness. Discover nature’s winter wonderland surrounding the Alpine Town of Berchtesgadener Land on a winter walk. Ascend the heights on the nearly 100-year-old Predigtstuhl cable car: from the 1,613-metre-high summit, you will see a fantastic panoramic view of the snowy winter landscape as Bad Reichenhall unfolds. Visit Erbeskopf in the Hunsrück-Hochwald National Park and go for a toboggan run. There are three alpine pistes and a cross-country ski trail attract skiers. There is also a short toboggan run for children on the Schwarzer Mann mountain, and a fast-paced, 450-metre-long run perfect for daredevils. The lift takes care of pulling up the sledges.
Do you want to visit the Sister Cities' Market in Nuremberg, buy a Striezelmarkt mug in Dresden, or see the light sculptures on Schlossplatz; on Königsstraße and Schulstraße in Stuttgart? Perhaps you want to celebrate festive traditions in Saxony's Ore Mountains, see the Christmas tree in Münster’s Prinzipalmarkt square, or visit the historic Römer city hall in Frankfurt? there's so much to choose from. What's your wish list? You can choose one destination from this section.
Deal Expert Aurora Johnson—I can't wait to bake cookies with my sons Augustus and Alexander for Advent. They'd love to see Santa Claus at Bautzen's Wenzelsmarkt.
Deal Expert Jo Wickham—I'd like to go to Alt-Leipzig and go on the 38-metre-high Ferris wheel on Augustusplatz square
Pirouette into 2024
Grab your ice skates and pirouette, or whizz across the ice at the 150-meter-long Zollverein Ice Rink. Set in the heart of the industrial landscape in the Ruhr region, you can skate on an ice rink in a regenerated Coal Mine in Essen. Skate past chimneys and pipes, or try your hand at curling. This is a unique winter fun activity in a spectacular industrial setting. Hot drinks and snacks are available around the ice rink at the stalls in the winter village and in the café and restaurant in the mixing plant. There's even an ice disco on the ice rink where you can skate under the starry sky and there's a glitter ball. Count us in!
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Winter fun
Christmas markets
Visit multiple markets in Munich—one of our favourite routes to take is from Odeonsplatz to Isartor. Odeonsplatz's cosy market is fairly hidden, but once you find it, you can browse arts and crafts and eat traditional food. Frankfurt’s Christmas market dates back to 1393 and takes place in front of the historic Römer city hall beneath the huge Christmas tree, and is surrounded by sparkling lights and historic half-timbered houses. Hamburg plays host to around 30 Christmas markets, so no matter where you wander the sparkle of fairy lights, the smell of sizzling bratwurst, and a chorus of carols won't be far behind. We love Ravennaschlucht's magical market for its setting—beneath a railway viaduct. You're surrounded by the Black Forest on either side of the gorge, and only the rumble of an occasional train overhead competes with the sound of the live music performances that take place at the market.
Other magical markets
Münster
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Winter the German way
Winter traditions
The Christmas countdown is exciting as the day itself. Waking up to open your advent calendar each day is a delight but things work a little differently in the UNESCO World Heritage town of Quedlinburg, in the Harz Mountains. Every afternoon during Advent, children look for that day's designated half-timbered house, and their door will open to reveal a Christmas scene inside—a real life magical Advent calendar. Every child knows that Father Christmas flies through the sky in a sleigh pulled by nine reindeer. The people of Hamburg know this, too: three times a day, high above the historic Christmas market, they can see the sleigh with Father Christmas aboard, calling out "Ho, ho, ho!" This man with the red coat is actually a high-wire artist and works for one of the most famous circuses in Germany.
Cookies, spaetzle, & Sankt Nikolaus
You probably know about almond-filled stollen, bratwurst, and glühwein but there are lots of other quintessential German Christmas foods. Some of the lesser-known traditions include Lebkuchen which are gingerbread cookies, Feuerzangenbowle is a spiced wine mixed with rum, and Eierlikör is like eggnog—a drink made with sugar, egg yolks, vanilla, and brandy. Other delicacies include dumplings called Serviettenknödel or Kartoffelpuffer. You must try Spritzgebäck, a type of German and Alsatian-Mosellan Christmas cookie. In Stuttgart the gastronomic offer is varied and includes waffles, roasted almonds, quiche, and cheese spaetzle. Sankt Nikolaus Tag (St Nicholas Day) is a German tradition celebrated on the 6th December. Before children go to bed the night before, they polish their boots and leave them outside for St Nicholas. In the morning they'll find their shoes filled with traditional treats and sweets.
Local gourmet delicacies
Christmas is a spectacular season of celebration and filled with lots of traditional delicacies. Germany is captivating in any season, but especially during winter, when the cities sparkle under a blanket of fairy lights, and the air is filled with the scent of gingerbread, baked apples and roasted almonds. For children, baking biscuits together at home is one of the best parts of Advent. Try Lübeck Marzipan made with rosewater, almonds, and butterscotch; Dresden Christstollen which was historically sent as a gift to royal courts and noble houses across Europe; or try Dominosteine a delicious Christmas treat invented by Dresden chocolatiers filled with gingerbread, Marizpan, and a layer of jelly. Don't forget the Nuremberg Bratwurst, more than three million of the small sausages are produced every day and are exported worldwide. It's essential to have three in a bun, enjoy!
Travelling from London to Germany by train is easier than you think. You can hop on a Eurostar service from London to Brussels or Paris in just under two hours. From there you can catch trains to several cities—it's a great way to see more of the German winter countryside, and tick off several cities in one trip. Click here to learn more about being sustainable in Germany. Christmas markets are a winter wonderland of handmade treasures and there's lots of sustainable Christmas treats including toys, wood carvings, and trinkets. Lots of stall holders wear traditional robes and are skilled craftsfolk using the same methods as in Medieval times. Authentic souvenirs include wooden nativity scenes or nutcracker dolls—which originated in the Ore Mountains and are believed to bring you good luck. Look out for star-shaped lanterns, Weihnachtspyramiden (Christmas pyramids), or Räuchermänner incense-burning figurines developed in the 19th century.
Visit Christmas markets sustainably
Dresden's Striezelmarkt is on Altmarkt square and is in its 589th year. It focuses on Saxon arts and crafts, including wooden decorations from the Ore Mountains, wood-dyed fabrics from Lusatia, and Christmas stars from Herrnhut. Use your Dresdner Striezeltaler (tokens used as an official means of payment) to buy a Striezelmarkt mug. Look out for the traditional Christmas angel that watches from above the stalls. The Striezelmarkt is surrounded by eight themed markets: most popular is the medieval market in the Stallhof—a stable yard belonging to Dresden Castle, on a former tournament site where knights duelled hundreds of years ago. Music is played by a host of performers including wandering minstrels, and stallholders wearing traditional Medieval robes. Visit the Pillnitz Palace and see the grounds transformed into a magical fairy-tale scene. How about a glittering night light cruise on the Elbe? Or visit Schloss Wackerbarth and go on a Wine & Light discovery tour set in the heart of the Saxon Wine Route.
Dresden Striezelmarkt
The Nuremberg Christkindlesmarkt dates back to the 16th century and is held in the Old Town, on the Main Market Square. You'll find over 180 vibrant market stalls where you can find arts, crafts, and many one-of-a-kind treasures. Beyond the Christkindlesmarkt lies the Christkind Market, showcasing crafts from Nuremberg's twin cities. Families can delight in the festive atmosphere of the Children's Christmas Market at Hans-Sachs-Platz. The Nuremberg Christkind embodies the essence of the Christmas market and the festive spirit of Nuremberg. With blonde curls, adorned with a golden crown, and dressed in a gold-and-white gown, the Christkind inaugurates the Christkindlesmarkt every year on the Friday preceding the first Sunday of Advent. Keep an eye out for the Rauschgoldengel (gold foil angels) and the Zwetschgenmännle (prune figures). Try the irresistible Nuremberg Lebkuchen, a treat originally invented by Franconian monks, and a sip of mulled wine. Sample Schäufele (crackling pork shoulder), Kloss dumplings or Karpfen carp, with a glass of Franconian wine or beer from a Franconian-owned brewery.
Nuremberg Christkindlesmarkt
Winter wellness
Germany in winter is a magical icy wonderland with cities coated in snow, and mountain ranges waiting to be explored. Whether you love a brisk mountain walk, dips in ice-cold water, or a more relaxing spa resort, there are plenty of places in Germany for winter wellness. Plunge into an ice-pool, prioritise your holistic health, or book yourself into a detox programme. Germany has hot steamy springs and public baths where you can sink into the thermal waters. If that doesn't quite float your boat, book yourself into a luxury alpine resort with mountain views, and sit by a warming fire whilst glugging on some delicious Glühwein.
Waterfalls and Ice Age Trails
Visit Stuttgart in winter when nature freezes and the frozen ground crunches underfoot when you go for a morning walk. Be enchanted by nature's winter show and visit the silvery shimmer slopes, the white-sugared firs, and the glittering waterfalls. The Urach waterfall in the Swabian Alb attracts countless visitors as the water plunges almost 40 metres and makes its way down the valley. Off the beaten track is the Gütersteiner waterfall and in winter months it sometimes freezes over in the Maisental. Relive the Ice Age hunter days and do the Ice Age Hunter Trail near Blaubeuren. Visit the Brillenhöhle cave which provides first glimpse of the stone age, then head up a narrow path to Bruckfels to the Geißenklösterle cave. Here you can find some of the oldest works of art in the world, which earned the Geißenklösterle and five other caves in the Ach and Lone valleys the title of a UNESCO World Heritage site in 2017. The tour finally leads back to Blaubeuren via a beech forest.
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Winter wish lists
With short days and long nights on our doorstep it's time to get into the festive season. Our Travelzoo Deal Experts are eagerly anticipating a time of celebration with their loved ones, filled with Christmas traditions, and joyful gatherings in the only way we know how—with festive drinks and delicious food. We love going to Germany for the Christmas markets and we can't wait to visit Nuremberg Christkindlesmarkt to see Christkind and the Rauschgoldengel, and to explore Dresden Striezelmarkt to see the magical sparkling Pillnitz Palace. Here's some of our wish lists, and some music to get you into the Christmas spirit:
Deal Expert Krystina Rees—It's so nice to learn about Germany's historical Christmas traditions. I'm on the hunt for the lucky hidden Christmas pickle
Deal Expert Daniel Horvath—I love German Christmas markets. I can't wait to sip on some Glühwein under the twinkling lights. I'll definitely be buying some sustainable gifts
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Where should you go to get that yuletide feeling?
A German winter
wish list
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© Düsseldorf Tourismus GmbH/Andreas Jung
©GNTB/Francesco Carovillano
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Ice baths and Christmas decorations
Ice bathing will boost both your mood and immune system, and has a long tradition in the coastal states of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern and Schleswig-Holstein. Go ice bathing in Binz or on the island of Sylt, then warm yourself up in a sauna wagon parked on the beach. Traditionally fruits, nuts or sugar biscuits were used to decorate Christmas trees. Legend has it that in 1847 a poor Lauscha glassblower could not afford expensive walnuts and apples, so he made tree decorations out of glass. In a surviving order book of a glassblower, an order for six dozen 'Christmas balls' in various sizes is noted. The entry is from 1848 and records the first order of the balls.
Did you know about the Christmas pickle? The tradition, which apparently hails from Germany, is when a cucumber is hung on the tree and whoever finds the cucumber first is particularly lucky next year, gets an extra gift, or gets to start opening the presents.
Aachen Christmas Market
It's estimated that each year around 1.5 million visitors make their way to Aachen in the four weeks leading up to Christmas to visit the city's festive market. The train journey time between London and Aachen is around four hours. The market transforms the cobbled squares and lanes around Aachen's town hall and its Baroque cathedral — the resting place of the 9th-century King Charlemagne — with wooden kiosks decked in twinkling lights. As well as offering traditional arts and crafts, it's also a great place to try local food. Vendors dish up treats including mulled-wine-flavoured candy, Kartoffelpuffer (a crispy potato fritter), and Aachener Printen (a distinctive anise-flavoured gingerbread). In fact, Printen are so well-loved that there's even a 6-metre giant gingerbread man watching over proceedings while the market is on.
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©Carolus Thermen Bad Aachen/Olaf Rohl
Unwrap Germany this Christmas
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©GNTB/Niklas/Uwe Niklas/www.uwe-niklas.com
@GNTB/Landeshauptstadt Dresden, Amt für Wirtschaftsförderung/Sylvio Dittrich/Dresden: Striezelmarkt, christmas market
©Stock imagery/Zwickau Christmas market
©GNTB/Münster Marketing/Dagmar Schwelle/Münster Christmas market
@Stock imagery/Ravennaschlucht market
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©GNTB/Inzeller Touristik GmbH/Franz Faltermaier/Inzell: Tobogganing in the Chiemgau region
@GNTB/Francesco Carovillano/Cologne: Christmas market at Heumarkt
©Stock image/waterfall in the Swabian Alb
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©GNTB/Francesco Carovillano/Duesseldorf: Christmas market on the market square
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@GNTB/Quedlinburg-Tourimus-Marketing GmbH/Nico Reischke/Quedlinburg: Weihnachtsmarkt
©GNTB/Stuttgart-Marketing GmbH (SMG)/Jean-Claude Winkle/Stuttgart: Enjoying the Christmas Market with friends
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©Florian Trykowski/Thüringer Tourismus GmbH/Erfurt: Glass art handicraft
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©Düsseldorf Tourismus GmbH, Andreas Jung
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Oh dear,
you need to brush up on your German traditions
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What is the Christmas pyramid called?
Räuchermänner
Weihnachts-
pyramiden
What is the traditional mulled wine drink?
Apfelschorle
Glühwein
What date is Sankt Nikolaus Tag celebrated on?
6 December
1 December
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I want to go to Stuttgart
I want to go to Dresden
I want a traditional Christmas market
I want something new and modern
I want a Christmas sing-along
I want Glühwein and biscuits
I want to go ice skating
I want to be pampered at a spa
I want Christmas dinner with a roast
I want to snack and play with the kids
My wish list
Christmas is a time for Fun! Grab your skis and visit the three alpine pistes, twirl and pirouette on an ice rink, or get back to nature and go off the beaten track and explore the waterfalls. What's your wish list? Choose one activity from this section.
Deal Expert Emma Coubrough—I'd like to take my kids on the toboggan run on the Schwarzer Mann mountain.
Deal Expert Amy Groves—I would love to I'd like to see the Urach and the Gütersteiner waterfall. I bet they're magical if they freeze over.
My wish list
I want to snack and play with the kids
I want Christmas dinner with a roast
I want to be pampered at a spa
I want Glühwein and biscuits
I want to go ice skating
I want a Christmas sing-along
I want something new and modern
I want a traditional Christmas market
I want to go to Stuttgart
I want to go to Dresden
I want to snack and play with the kids
I want Christmas dinner with a roast
I want to be pampered at a spa
I want Glühwein and biscuits
I want to go ice skating
I want a Christmas sing-along
I want something new and modern
I want a traditional Christmas market
I want to go to Stuttgart
I want to go to Dresden
I want to snack and play with the kids
I want Christmas dinner with a roast
I want to be pampered at a spa
I want Glühwein and biscuits
I want to go ice skating
I want a Christmas sing-along
I want something new and modern
I want a traditional Christmas market
I want to go to Stuttgart
I want to go to Dresden
Feeling inspired to visit one of our magical locations in Germany? You could win a trip to the winter wonderland city of your choice. Choose your destination below and enter for a chance to win. This is now closed.
I'd love to go to Nuremberg
- I'd like to see Christkind and the Rauschgoldengel
- I would love to glug on some traditional Glühwein
- It would be great to listen to some traditional festive carols
- I'd like to sample a Nuremberg bratwust and dumplings
Six Christmas markets transform Münster’s Old Town into a winter fairytale. Münster’s Prinzipalmarkt square lights up in gold, and the scent of fir sprigs and mulled wine fill the city streets. The Christmas market on Aegidiimarkt plaza has stalls encircling a magnificent Christmas pyramid featuring a half-hourly carillon and a large crib. You can admire Münster’s largest Christmas tree at the Lights Market St. Lamberti. For splendid views of the illuminated towers of St.-Paulus-Dom, head to the Giebelhüüskesmarkt which opens its doors against the medieval backdrop of the Überwasserkirche. Visit the little Christmas village around the statue of Münster’s Kiepenkerl which serves Westphalian specialities, or head to the X-MS Christmas Market on Harsewinkelplatz which focuses on local, regional, sustainable and creative offerings. The oldest Christmas market greets its guests under a romantic sea of lights in the Town Hall courtyard.
@GNTB/DZT/Jens Wegener/Nürnberg: Children bake gingerbread together
Winter in Germany @GNTB/Francesco Carovillano/Schwangau: Church of St. Colmar in winter
Christmas markets @GNTB/DZT/Jens Wegener/Nuremberg: Family at the Nuremberg Kinderweihnacht
@Pixabay/DonnaSenzaFiato
Winter fun @GNTB/Bad Reichenhall Tourismus & Stadtmarketing GmbH/Kujat/Schlegel-Alm: Woman hiking with snowshoes in front of mountain hut at Predigtstuhl
Do you want to winter the German way? Do you want to see the Weihnachtspyramiden, or Räuchermänner incense-burning figurines? Are you eager to try Lübeck Marzipan or Dominosteine? Do you want to drink Feuerzangenbowle and eat Spritzgebäck? Or maybe you want to go ice bathing in Binz or hunt for the Christmas pickle? What's your wish list? Choose one tradition, one delicious sweet, one festive drink or biscuit, and one activity from this section.
Deal Expert Tegan Marlow—I'm a big fan of taking the train, there's something completely nostalgic about it, and if it helps the environment even better! Bring on the Christmas markets.
Deal Expert Nikki Maude—Please can I go to Saxony and experience Neunerlei, Saxony's traditional Christmas dish?
@GNTB/Rust: Josefinas Winterreise Show at Europa-Park
@GNTB/DZT/Jens Wegener/Nuremberg: Christkindlesmarkt
@GNTB/Kultour Z.GmbH/mattrose.de/Zwickau: Christmas market
©GNTB/Francesco Carovillano
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I'd love to go to Dresden
- I'd love to Dresden's Striezelmarkt's history
- A traditional wooden Christmas toy made in the Ore Mountains would complete my Christmas decorations
- It would be amazing to see the Dresden Stollen Festival on the 9th December to see the huge stollen paraded through the town
©GNTB/Francesco Carovillano
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I'd love to go to Saxony
- I'd like a Moravian Star so it shines brightly on my Christmas tree
- I'd love to visit the historical market Alt-Leipzig, a fairy-tale forest and a 38-metre-high Ferris wheel on Augustusplatz square
- It would be great to visit The Striezelmarkt, located on Altmarkt in the city center, which has taken place since 1434
©GNTB/Francesco Carovillano
©
I'd love to go to Stuttgart
- I'd like to try the local culinary delicacies like flammlachs (salmon smoked over an open fire), glögi (mulled wine), and elk sausages
- My daughter is a big fan of the Moomin's and there's lots of Moomin goods at their Christmas markets
- Going on the children's carousel would make my christmas
©GNTB/Francesco Carovillano
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Click here to create your own perfect German winter getaway.
You'll be entered into a prize draw and you'll be in with a chance for us to make your wish come true!
- I'd love to go winter hiking in Swabia
- I'd like to visit the historic centre of Frankfurt
- I'd like to get an incense-burning Räuchermann
- I'd like to sample delicious Dominosteine
- I'd like to sample traditional piped cookies
- I want to find the lucky Christmas pickle
- I'd love to explore Dresden's Striezelmarkt
- I'd love to see Stuttgart's shining Schlossplatz
- I'd like to see the Rauschgoldengel in Nuremberg
- I'd like to explore Saxony and the Ore Mountains
- I'd like to visit the Christmas market in Münster
- I'd like to bring home a Christmas pyramid
- I'd like to sample Lübecker marzipan
- I'd like to drink Feuerzangenbowle
- I'd like to go ice bathing in Binz
- I'd like to sledge down the Alpine slopes
- I'd like to channel Torvill and Dean on an ice rink
- I'd love to go winter hiking in Swabia
- I'd like to channel Torvill and Dean ot an ice rink
- I'd like to sledge down the Alpine slopes
- I want to find the lucky Christmas pickle
- I'd like to go ice bathing in Binz
- I'd like to drink Feuerzangenbowle
- I'd like to sample traditional piped cookies
- I'd like to sample delicious Dominosteine
- I'd like to sample Lübecker marzipan
- I'd like to get an incense-burning Räuchermann
- I'd like to bring home a Christmas pyramid
- I'd like to visit the historic centre of Frankfurt
- I'd like to visit the Christmas market in Münster
- I'd like to explore Saxony and the Ore Mountains
- I'd love to see Stuttgart's shining Schlossplatz
- I'd love to explore Dresden's Striezelmarkt
- I'd like to see the Rauschgoldengel in Nuremberg
- I'd love to go winter hiking in Swabia
- I'd like to channel Torvill and Dean on an ice rink
- I'd like to sledge down the Alpine slopes
- I want to find the lucky Christmas pickle
- I'd like to go ice bathing in Binz
- I'd like to drink Feuerzangenbowle
- I'd like to sample traditional piped cookies
- I'd like to sample delicious Dominosteine
- I'd like to sample Lübecker Marzipan
- I'd like to get an incense-burning Räuchermann
- I'd like to bring home a Christmas pyramid
- I'd like to visit the historic centre of Frankfurt
- I'd like to visit the Christmas market in Münster
- I'd like to explore Saxony and the Ore Mountains
- I'd love to see Stuttgart's shining Schlossplatz
- I'd love to explore Dresden's Striezelmarkt
- I'd like to see the Rauschgoldengel in Nuremberg
- I'd love to go winter hiking in Swabia
- I'd like to channel Torvill and Dean on an ice rink
- I'd like to sledge down the Alpine slopes
- I want to find the lucky Christmas pickle
- I'd like to go ice bathing in Binz
- I'd like to drink Feuerzangenbowle
- I'd like to sample traditional piped cookies
- I'd like to sample delicious Dominosteine
- I'd like to sample Lübecker Marzipan
- I'd like to get an incense-burning Räuchermann
- I'd like to bring home a Christmas pyramid
- I'd like to visit the historic centre of Frankfurt
- I'd like to visit the Christmas market in Münster
- I'd like to explore Saxony and the Ore Mountains
- I'd love to see Stuttgart's shining Schlossplatz
- I'd love to explore Dresden's Striezelmarkt
- I'd like to see the Rauschgoldengel in Nuremberg
- I'd love to go winter hiking in Swabia
- I'd like to channel Torvill and Dean an ice rink
- I'd like to sledge down the Alpine slopes
- I want to find the lucky Christmas pickle
- I'd like to go ice bathing in Binz
- I'd like to drink Feuerzangenbowle
- I'd like to sample traditional piped cookies
- I'd like to sample delicious Dominosteine
- I'd like to sample Lübecker Marzipan
- I'd like to get an incense-burning Räuchermann
- I'd like to bring home a Christmas pyramid
- I'd like to visit the historic centre of Frankfurt
- I'd like to visit the Christmas market in Münster
- I'd like to explore Saxony and the Ore Mountains
- I'd love to see Stuttgart's shining Schlossplatz
- I'd love to explore Dresden's Striezelmarkt
- I'd like to see the Rauschgoldengel in Nuremberg
Dear Santa
Dear Santa
Dear Santa
Dear Santa
Dear Santa
©GNTB/Francesco Carovillano
©
Dear Santa
I'd love to go to Saxony
- I'd like a Moravian Star so it shines brightly on my Christmas tree
- I'd love to visit the historical market Alt-Leipzig, a fairy-tale forest and a 38-metre-high Ferris wheel on Augustusplatz square
- It would be great to visit The Striezelmarkt, located on Altmarkt in the city center, which has taken place since 1434