The Christmas season in Europe has its own special allure, and Cologne’s Christmas markets were the chaotic holiday charm my heart had been craving.
As part of an epic journey through Germany and Belgium, we made a stop in Cologne (yes, we crammed in visits to Cologne, Brussels, Nuremberg, and Stuttgart in one trip—intense, but unforgettable). Although we only spent one day in this beautiful city, it left a lasting impression.
The markets in Cologne aren’t just festive—they have themes. Imagine this: the stunning Gothic cathedral looming in the background, a gnome-themed market featuring ski-lift-riding figurines, and a harbor market tucked near a chocolate museum (which, I regret to say, I missed, and I’m still mourning the loss).
I didn’t get to explore all seven Christmas markets in the city, but the ones I did experience were absolutely memorable—and worthy of sharing.
So, if you’re considering adding Cologne to your holiday itinerary, here’s what I’ve gathered: the things we loved, what I’d do differently, and a comprehensive guide to navigating Cologne’s Christmas markets in 2025.
The History and Charm of Cologne’s Christmas Markets
A guide in Germany once shared that Christmas markets trace their origins back to the Medieval Ages, specifically the 14th and 15th centuries.
In those early days, the markets served a more practical purpose than festive joy—they were a place for locals to gather supplies and trade essentials before the harsh winter months set in.
Over time, these markets evolved into the lively, sparkling festivals we now associate with the holiday season. What began as a necessity gradually transformed into a celebration filled with music, food, and long-standing traditions—talk about a transformation worth embracing!
Here’s a fun tidbit: Germany is credited with inventing the Weihnachtsmarkt (that’s “Christmas market” in German). Given that, it’s no surprise that Germany boasts some of the most beloved and magical Christmas markets across Europe.
In Cologne, the first documented Christmas market appeared in 1820, and since then, the city has grown its Christmas market tradition into a collection of seven distinctively themed markets scattered throughout the city. It’s a whirlwind of energy, charm, and definitely worth the journey.
Cologne Christmas Markets Map
Here’s a map of all 8 Christmas markets in Cologne! Simply click each pin for the market name and address.
Need easy access on your trip? Click the Yellow Star to save it directly to your Google Maps app.
If you prefer a printable version, feel free to take a screenshot or print this page right from your browser.
Scroll on for more details, photos, and insider tips for each enchanting Christmas market!
Exploring Cologne’s 8 Christmas Markets
Cologne boasts 8 primary Christmas markets, each offering its own distinct theme and character. Below is a breakdown (listed for convenience, not ranked) to help you plan your festive adventure!
1. Cologne Cathedral Christmas Market
Location: Roncalliplatz
2025 Dates: November 17 – December 23
There’s something almost magical about enjoying a warm cup of Glühwein beneath the towering presence of a 150-foot Gothic cathedral. The Cologne Cathedral is immense—its sheer size is overwhelming, making you feel wonderfully small in its shadow.
The market, according to the official site, boasts over 130 wooden stalls lining the square, with a towering Christmas tree at the center, glowing with lights.
As someone who can’t resist the allure of Christmas trees, I found myself standing there, hot wine in hand, completely absorbed by the twinkling scene around me—almost as if it were a quiet moment of reflection.
This market is a must-see. It’s lively, energetic, and a bit chaotic—but that’s what makes it stand out.
Tip: Make sure to visit the Cathedral itself. It’s a peaceful escape, offering a stark contrast to the hustle and bustle of the market.
2. Nikolausdorf (St. Nicholas Village) Christmas Market
Location: Rudolfplatz
2025 Dates: Late November 18 – December 23
I can’t help but feel a bit disappointed in myself. I didn’t learn about the magic of this market until after our trip. Honestly, it seems like the perfect stop for families visiting the Cologne Christmas Markets.
Nikolausdorf, or St. Nicholas Village, is set right outside the old city gate, which must make for a charming, storybook-like setting for this cozy market.
What makes this market stand out for families? For one, St. Nicholas himself is often seen strolling through the stalls, handing out treats and chatting with kids.
I also found out there’s live storytelling, which—while likely in German—would still have been a hit with my kids. And when it comes to hot chocolate, this market is apparently the place to indulge. Sold!
With animatronic reindeer and a festive stage with live music, it seems like a magical spot that brings the Christmas spirit to life.
I already know we’ll be putting this one at the top of our list for next time.
3. Heinzelmännchen Christmas Market
Location: Altstadt, Alter Markt & Heumarkt
2025 Dates: November 24 – January 4
This Christmas market was an absolute favorite of mine!
The market’s theme is inspired by the local legend of the Heinzelmännchen—tiny gnome-like helpers who, according to folklore, would sneak around Cologne at night, doing chores for the less-than-motivated residents.
The story is woven throughout the market. You’ll spot little carved gnomes perched on rooftops, hidden in corners, and even climbing across the stalls.
My favorite part? The tiny gnomes riding a ski lift across the market—it was ridiculously cute, and my kids couldn’t get enough of it.
The Heumarkt area also boasts a full ice-skating rink, complete with actual curling lanes. I’d only seen something like this at Europa Park and Überlingen, so it was a real surprise to find it right in the middle of the city market.
While we didn’t brave the ice ourselves (I’ll admit, coordination is not my winter strength), watching everyone glide, wobble, and laugh their way around added a wonderful layer of chaotic charm to the experience—and plenty of giggles from the kids.
4. Market of Angels Christmas Market
Location: Neumarkt Square
2025 Dates: November 17 – December 23
I had every intention of visiting this market—I mean, angels at Christmas? How could I resist? But, as often happens when you’re chasing down Glühwein and toddler mittens, time slipped away, and we couldn’t fit it into our plans this time around.
From everything I’ve read, the Market of Angels offers a more tranquil experience compared to the larger, livelier markets. It’s the perfect spot for anyone seeking a calmer, cozier vibe away from the hustle and bustle.
Instead of the usual red and gold decorations, the market is aglow with soft white lights, and you might even catch sight of “angels” strolling through the crowd, adding to the gentle, festive atmosphere.
This one is still at the top of my Christmas market bucket list. If you make it there, do let me know—I’ll be living through your experience!
5. Harbor Christmas Market
Location: Rheinauhafen, beside the Chocolate Museum
2025 Dates: November 14 – December 23
The Harbor Market is located right along the Rhine River, next to Cologne’s Chocolate Museum. Honestly, had I realized there was a chocolate museum nearby, this market would’ve moved higher on our priority list. Because… chocolate.
We only got a glimpse of the market from afar, but it already looked stunning. The Ferris wheel above the rooftops adds a magical touch, with Christmas lights reflecting off the water, creating an almost dreamlike scene.
The market follows a nautical theme—think sailcloth tents, maritime vibes, and seafood in place of the usual sausages. I wouldn’t be surprised if there were even Christmas decorations inspired by the sea.
Imagine savoring a fish sandwich and sipping mulled wine while taking in the views of the river. (I’m not a seafood fan, but I still respect the theme!) It truly captures that festive harbor atmosphere in the best possible way.
This one is definitely staying on the list for next time—hopefully with a piece of chocolate in one hand and a cup of Glühwein in the other!
6. Stadtgarten Christmas Market
Location: Stadtgarten Park (Venloer Str. 40)
2025 Dates: November 14 – December 23
One thing I’ve always loved about traveling in Germany is visiting the Stadtgartens—those peaceful green spaces that feel like little pockets of calm tucked inside busy cities.
The Stadtgarten Christmas Market is one of Cologne’s smaller holiday spots, with around 60 stalls set right inside the park. It’s got a more relaxed, local feel—less rush, more handcrafted goods. I’ve heard there’s even a beer garden, which fits perfectly with the cozy park setting.
I didn’t make it to this one on our trip, but it’s officially earned a place on my “next time” list.
One thing that caught my attention is their homemade “Winzer-Glühwein,” a mix of red and white grape varieties infused with oranges and spices. I’m still not entirely sure how it differs from the classic Glühwein, but honestly? I plan to find out firsthand.
7. Advent Village & Its Iconic Christmas Pyramid
Location: Am Hof – just around the corner from the Cathedral Market
Although it’s technically a “small village,” this festive spot absolutely earns its place as a Christmas Market.
The Advent Village is compact but full of energy, just a short stroll from the Cathedral Market. It doesn’t have the size or flashiness of the bigger markets, but what it lacks in scale, it more than makes up for in spirit.
At its center stands a towering, glowing Weihnachtspyramide (Christmas pyramid) that genuinely stopped me in my tracks. We stumbled across it while wandering the city, and it instantly drew us in.
Even though the space is limited, the atmosphere was huge. It felt like a spontaneous Christmas party—people singing, laughing, and swaying with steaming mugs of Glühwein in hand. It was joyful, a bit chaotic, and absolutely worth the detour.
8. Heavenue Christmas Market
Location: Schaafenstraße/Mauritiuswall near Rudolfplatz
I didn’t even know this market existed until after our trip—and now I wish I had.
Heavenue isn’t your typical Christmas market. Instead of soft twinkle lights and gingerbread cottages, it leans into bold neon glows, mirror balls, and a lively atmosphere that sounds like a holiday party brought to life. Drag performances, DJs, and live shows keep the energy high, giving the market a different kind of festive spark.
What sets Heavenue apart is how it embraces color, music, and inclusivity while still serving up holiday treats, seasonal drinks, and plenty of gift-worthy finds.
If that sounds like your kind of celebration, this one deserves a prime spot on your Christmas market bucket list. Cologne has its cozy corners—but Heavenue seems to shine with its own electric magic.
Cologne Christmas Market Food And Drink Guide
One of my favorite parts of visiting European Christmas markets—besides the twinkling lights, towering trees, and handmade ornaments—is the food.
And Cologne? It absolutely delivers.
Here, every corner seems to offer something that tempts your senses. Whether you’re craving sweet, savory, or something delightfully unexpected, wandering from stall to stall feels like a festive feast in motion. It’s the perfect excuse to snack your way through the city while tasting its seasonal traditions firsthand.
Think warm roasted almonds, fluffy potato pancakes, sizzling sausages, and mugs of steaming Glühwein that make the winter air feel a little softer. Cologne’s markets aren’t just about treats—they’re an experience that pulls you right into the rhythm of the season.
Want the full list of my favorite Christmas market snacks and drinks?
Check out my complete post here: My Ultimate Christmas Market Food + Drink Guide
Glühwein (Mulled Wine)
Let’s be honest—no trip to a German Christmas market feels complete without a steaming cup of Glühwein. This classic drink blends wine with winter spices, filling the air with its unmistakable aroma. One sip warms your hands, your cheeks, and somehow even your mood.
It’s sweet, gently spiced, and perfectly cozy—exactly what you need to forget the cold seeping through your boots. Every stall gives its own spin on the recipe, which makes wandering from market to market a little adventure on its own.
Tip: Remember to return your mug if you want your deposit back… unless you’re like me and end up keeping it. Each market has its own special mug design, and trust me—it’s hard to resist collecting them.
Kinderpunsch (Non-Alcoholic Punch)
If alcohol isn’t your thing, German Christmas markets still have you covered. Kinderpunsch is a warm, spiced fruit punch that feels just as festive as Glühwein—minus the buzz.
It’s rich, fragrant, and served piping hot, making it ideal for kids or anyone who wants to wrap their hands around something cozy while soaking in the winter atmosphere. The gentle sweetness and spice mix create that perfect “holiday hug in a cup” feeling.
And yes, you’ll get it in the same charming mugs as Glühwein. Many visitors end up keeping them as souvenirs—because honestly, they’re hard to give back.
Bratwurst
Think of Bratwurst as Germany’s answer to quick, no-fuss comfort food. Wherever there’s a winter celebration, you’ll find the unmistakable scent of sizzling sausages in the air—and Christmas markets are packed with them.
Vendors line the stalls, grilling over open flames, tongs in hand, moving with practiced ease. The result? Juicy sausages tucked into crusty rolls, usually with a dollop of sharp mustard or a scoop of tangy sauerkraut.
Sometimes you’ll spot several stands in a single row, each with its own flavor twist. It’s the kind of snack that keeps your hands warm and your appetite happy as you wander through the festive crowd.
Raclette
Raclette isn’t just food—it’s a full sensory moment. The rich aroma hits you first, drifting through the cold air long before you spot the stall. Then comes the sight of bubbling, melted cheese being scraped over warm bread, soft potatoes, or tangy pickles.
The cheese is gooey, bold, and deeply satisfying—perfect for anyone who loves a strong, creamy flavor. Watching it melt and slide onto your plate feels like its own little holiday ritual.
If you’re a cheese devotee, skipping this would be unthinkable. It’s one of those Christmas market classics that turns a quick snack into something unforgettable.
Fischbrötchen (Fish Sandwiches)
I’ll admit it right away—I’m not a fish fan. But Fischbrötchen holds a special place in Cologne’s Christmas market culture, and leaving it out would feel wrong.
These sandwiches are a Harbor Market signature. Typically filled with herring or smoked salmon, they’re simple, fresh, and surprisingly beloved by locals and travelers alike. The fish is tucked into a soft roll, often with onions, pickles, or a light sauce that adds a bright contrast to the rich flavor.
If seafood is your thing, this is a must-try. Grab one, head down to the riverside, and soak up the winter atmosphere while biting into a tradition that’s pure Cologne.
Best Things to Buy at the Cologne Christmas Markets
Original Eau de Cologne (4711 Perfume)
Here’s something I didn’t expect: you can actually find Original Eau de Cologne (4711 Perfume) at the Christmas markets in Cologne. This isn’t some modern souvenir either—this perfume has been crafted here since 1709, which honestly stunned me.
I can’t personally test it (strong fragrances trigger my migraines), but I was still intrigued. The idea of a scent carrying centuries of history is pretty fascinating. Many travelers describe it as light and citrusy—though I’ll have to take their word for it.
If you decide to try it, I’d love to know what you think. Too subtle? Timeless? Maybe a little overhyped?
And if you don’t stumble across it at a stall, there’s no need to stress. The 4711 flagship store is just a short walk from Neumarkt, so you can stop in and see what all the fuss is about.
Handmade Christmas Ornaments
This is my absolute must-buy every time I visit a German Christmas market. The handmade decorations have a certain magic to them—if my suitcase didn’t have limits, I’d probably bring half the stall home with me.
The tiny wooden ornaments are my personal favorite. Since we move frequently as a military family, anything lightweight and easy to pack wins big points. They’re small, charming, and instantly bring that festive warmth wherever we end up.
And then there are the glass-blown ornaments. They’re delicate, full of color, and almost too beautiful to resist. Even if you swear you’re “just looking,” they have a way of pulling you in. One glance at the glittering shelves, and it’s game over.
Gnome Decorations
I couldn’t get over how cute these little gnomes were—I genuinely wish I’d spent more time hunting for a gnome Christmas tree ornament. They have that perfect mix of charm and whimsy that makes holiday decorations feel extra special.
At the Heinzelmännchen Market (often called the Gnome Market), gnome-themed treasures are everywhere. You’ll see ornaments, figurines, and even soft plush toys that kids will immediately latch onto.
If you’re visiting Cologne’s Christmas markets with little ones, those plush gnomes make an adorable keepsake. I ended up with a gnome Glühwein mug this time, which still makes me smile every winter… but next trip? That ornament’s coming home with me.
Lebkuchen Hearts
No trip to a Christmas market—honestly, no German festival at all—feels complete without my kids begging for a Lebkuchen heart. At this point, it’s practically a family ritual.
These oversized gingerbread cookies are decorated with colorful icing and sweet messages like “Ich liebe dich” or “Frohe Weihnachten.” Kids love wearing them like necklaces, which usually means a mix of sugar, smiles, and very sticky fingers.
Tip: Keep an eye out for Lebkuchen tins. They make thoughtful gifts, and they’re far easier to pack than the giant hearts. These spiced cookies originated in Nuremberg and have become a beloved holiday staple across Germany—especially during Christmas market season.
Essential Tips for Enjoying the Cologne Christmas Markets
1. Pace Yourself—Don’t Attempt All 8 Markets in One Day
Trying to squeeze all eight Christmas markets into a single day? You’ll likely find yourself rushing through them, missing out on the charm and little details that make each market special. Plus, it’s tough to enjoy the snacks and festive atmosphere when you’re constantly checking the clock.
On our trip, we had just one full day in Cologne, so we had to pick and choose. Despite the time crunch, it was completely worth it—we managed to visit Brussels, Cologne, Nuremberg, and Stuttgart all in one go!
2. Don’t Worry If You Miss One
Would I have loved to see all the markets? Of course! But missing a few just means I have a reason to plan another trip during the holiday season.
Cologne isn’t going anywhere, and now I have a perfect excuse to return next year.
3. Visit During the Week for a Quieter Experience
If you’re looking for more room to enjoy the markets at your own pace, weekdays are the way to go. The atmosphere is just as festive, but with fewer crowds, it’s much easier to take everything in.
On weekends, especially at the larger markets, it can feel like you’re navigating a sea of people. If you’re not a fan of the crowds, try to visit early in the week.
4. Always Carry Cash
Many smaller vendors, particularly those selling food and drinks, won’t take credit cards. To avoid any issues, it’s best to have cash on hand.
Tip: ATMs are easy to find around the city. Just be sure to select Euros when withdrawing to get the best exchange rate.
5. Visit Early… or Late—It’s Up to You
This really comes down to what kind of experience you prefer.
For us, early mornings work best, especially with kids. The atmosphere is more relaxed, making it easier to wander around without bumping into crowds. Plus, the whole market feels more peaceful, and we get a chance to enjoy everything at a slower pace.
But if you’re into a bit of excitement, going after dark brings a whole new kind of magic. The lights twinkle, the music fills the air, and the markets transform into something out of a fairytale. If you don’t mind a little hustle and bustle, evening visits are unforgettable.
6. Remember the Pfand (Deposit)… or Keep the Mugs
When you order Glühwein, you’ll be asked to pay a pfand (deposit), usually ranging from €3–5.
You’ll receive a token with your drink, and when you’re finished, you can return both the mug and token to get your deposit back.
But if you’re feeling sentimental… keep the mug! I tend to hold onto them myself. Each market usually has its own design, and these mugs make for fun, affordable souvenirs.
Sometimes, the same applies to plates or bowls, depending on the vendor. So, keep an eye out—you might end up with more than just a drink.
7. Dress Warmly
Christmas in Germany is a magical experience, the kind that truly captures the essence of the holiday season. The markets set the perfect stage for creating lasting memories.
But let’s face it—none of that magic will matter if you’re freezing. The markets are outdoors, and as soon as the sun dips, the cold sets in. So, it’s essential to layer up. Smart layering, cozy scarves, and snug socks will make all the difference.
If you’re not sure what to pack, check out my full guide on What to Wear in Germany in Winter. Whether you’re hopping between markets or chasing after little ones, this guide will help you stay warm and comfortable.
Getting to the Cologne Christmas Markets
By Air:
Cologne–Bonn Airport (CGN) is just over 10 km from the city center. Getting into the heart of the action is simple and quick.
You can catch the S-Bahn or Regional Express train straight to Köln Hauptbahnhof (Cologne’s main train station), which is super convenient and inexpensive according to Rome2Rio.
By Train:
The Köln Hauptbahnhof is conveniently located right next to the Cologne Cathedral, making it one of the easiest arrivals ever. You can literally step off the train and walk straight into the Christmas market—no detours needed.
As a major transport hub, the station connects to ICE trains, regional routes, and even international connections.
Here’s a rough idea of travel times to nearby cities from Köln Hauptbahnhof:
- Brussels – ~2 hr 30 min
- Frankfurt – ~1 hr
- Düsseldorf – ~25 min
Tip: While the station is right next to the Cathedral Christmas Market, you won’t be able to enter with suitcases. Drop them off at your accommodation or use the luggage lockers in the station. It’ll make exploring much easier and less stressful!
Whether you’re arriving by air or train, getting to the city and directly to the markets is pretty seamless—definitely a smoother experience compared to some of the larger European airports. And the public transport system is straightforward, making it easy to navigate once you’re here.
Where to Stay in Cologne
During our trip, we chose to stay in an Airbnb and really appreciated the extra space it gave us. However, since we didn’t book a hotel, I can’t offer personal recommendations for that.
That being said, after a fair amount of research (okay, maybe a bit obsessive), I’ve narrowed down a few areas that are great to consider, depending on your travel preferences.
Altstadt (Old Town)
If you want to be right in the thick of it, Altstadt is the place to stay. This area is home to some of the main Christmas markets, including the Cologne Cathedral Market, Heinzels Wintermärchen, and Angel’s Market—all within walking distance.
It’s ideal for those who want to be close to the action, surrounded by the festive buzz. You’ll be right in the middle of the lively atmosphere, making it easy to pop in and out of the markets whenever you like.
Neustadt (Belgian Quarter)
Although we didn’t get a chance to explore Neustadt during our visit, everything I’ve read suggests it’s an excellent choice for those looking to experience a more local vibe.
This area has a trendier, laid-back atmosphere with a mix of independent boutiques and cozy cafés—perfect for anyone wanting a break from the crowds. It’s still very walkable, so you can easily wander around and enjoy the charm without feeling overwhelmed.
Bonus: You’ll also be near Stadtgarten Market and Heavenue, making it a great base if you want to explore some of Cologne’s more relaxed market spots.
Near Köln Hauptbahnhof (Train Station)
If you’re arriving by train, staying near Köln Hauptbahnhof is a practical choice. It’s especially convenient if you need to drop off luggage quickly. While some areas near the station can feel a bit more commercial, the location itself is hard to beat.
The station offers easy access to public transport, making it simple to get around. Most of Cologne’s Christmas markets are within a short walk, with some clustered close together and others just a tram or train ride away.
If you don’t mind a 10-20 minute walk, staying near the station gives you a central spot to reach all the markets without much hassle.
Top Christmas Markets to Visit in Europe
Over the years, we’ve had the pleasure of visiting Christmas markets in Germany, Belgium, and beyond—sometimes with kids, sometimes as a couple, but always surrounded by festive cheer. Here’s a roundup of a few of our favorites, with links to in-depth guides if you want to dive deeper:
- Lindau, Germany – Set right on Lake Constance, with stunning views and a romantic vibe. A smaller favorite for sure. Read the Guide!
- Brussels, Belgium – A magical winter festival complete with light shows, rides, and waffles around every corner. Read More!
- Freiburg, Germany – Cozy, charming, and tucked in the Black Forest. Read more
- Europa Park – An enchanting wonderland of Christmas magic, world-class rides, and visits from Santa. Full Christmas guide coming soon! Check out our Tips for Visiting!
- Stuttgart, Germany – Beautiful market stalls and one of the best food scenes we’ve experienced. Read the Guide!
- Nuremberg, Germany – Known as one of the most traditional and popular Christmas markets in Germany. It felt like stepping into history. Read more
- Konstanz, Germany – A charming Christmas market on the lake, a true hidden gem. Read the Guide!
- Überlingen, Germany – A festive lakeside town with a slower-paced, romantic market and an ice rink. (My first Christmas market!)
- Mainau Island, Germany – A magical setting with gardens, lights, and a smaller, kid-friendly Christmas experience. Read More!
- Ulm, Germany – We missed the market (it opened the day after we left!), but the town was delightful, and the cathedral was impressive. Complete Travel Guide here
- Strasbourg, France – Known as the “Capital of Christmas,” it certainly lives up to the title.
- Bruges, Belgium – Twinkling lights and cobblestone streets make this smaller market a Christmas wonderland. Read the Bruges Guide
- Le Havre, France – Small, but with some fun surprises during our quick stop. Read My Le Havre Guide
- Prague, Czech Republic – Straight out of a snow globe, especially magical at night. Perfect for an overseas Christmas experience. One of Europe’s most iconic markets.
- Disneyland Paris – Not a traditional market, but if you’re already visiting Disney with kids, it still adds a fun, festive touch! Christmas in Disneyland Paris Tips
Quick heads up: I’ve tried to provide accurate information based on our experiences and research, but dates, times, and market details can change from year to year. Always double-check the official websites before you go!
Final Verdict: Is the Cologne Christmas Market Worth the Trip?
Absolutely!
Due to our packed Christmas market itinerary, we didn’t get to explore all the markets Cologne has to offer—but the ones we did experience were truly special.
What I love about Cologne is how the city has taken the classic Christmas market and added its own spin. Each market is themed, playful, and distinct—transforming the traditional experience into something entirely different.
From the stunning Cologne Cathedral Market, to the whimsical and magical Gnome Market, each one had its own atmosphere, almost like stepping into a different holiday world.
In my opinion, cities like Cologne—where the markets are spread across the city—manage to handle the crowds more efficiently. Or at least, that’s what I tell myself!
If you’re thinking about adding Cologne to your Christmas market trip, I’m confident you’ll enjoy it. With so many markets, there’s something for every family member to love! I know I’m already hoping for a return trip to experience the rest!
Essential Posts for Planning Your Christmas Market Adventure
If you’re as into the holidays as I am, here are a few more posts to help you plan (and get even more excited!):
- 15 Reasons to Visit Germany at Christmas Time – Why December might be the ideal time to go
- The Best Christmas Market Food & Drinks – My top picks (yes, there’s cheese, and yes, it’s amazing!)
- 8 Incredible German Winter Beverages – Cozy up with everything from Glühwein to Kinderpunsch
