Where is the funniest place to go for Christmas?

Christmas is coming. This is the most important festival in the West. If you want to feel the holiday atmosphere, you can go to the following places.
Finland | Helsinki Christmas Market

Santa's hometown is in Finland, and the Christmas market here is very lively. This Christmas market is located on the Senate Square, with more than a hundred shops, as well as a variety of exquisite handicraft gifts and specialties.

Children can ride the merry-go-round in the square for free, and Santa visits every day.

Austria | Vienna Christmas Market

The earliest Christmas market in Vienna dates back to 1298, and it has a long history, so here you can see the most traditional Christmas market.

There are more than 150 stalls where you can buy Austrian sausages and go skating at the huge ice rink to watch the children play on the reindeer rides.

Canada | Toronto Christmas Market

Toronto's annual Christmas market is one of the largest in North America, and the market is very dreamy. The center is a 50-foot Christmas tree, a 100-foot long light tunnel, beautiful. There is also a grotto for the elderly of the Christmas tree, and various rides.

The stall sells everything, including Christmas gifts. There are also a lot of entertainment programs, including brass band performances and carols.

Czech Republic | Prague | Old Town Square and Wenceslas Square

The two Christmas markets are not far apart, and it is only five minutes away. There are traditional wooden houses in the market, and the ten-meter-high Christmas tree is full of colored lights. As if entering the world of fairy tales.

There is a big stage on the square with Christmas performances, and singers will sing various classic Christmas songs.

Germany | Frankfurt Christmas Market

It mainly sells traditional snacks, such as marshmallows, popcorn, gingerbread, and shops selling hot cider.

Nothing attracts children more than a carousel. They will sit over and over and tirelessly.

Spain | Barcelona | Saint Lesia

St. Lesia can be traced back to 1786, when it was only a day of celebrations and slowly developed to last three weeks.

There are more than 300 small shops in the market, selling Christmas decorations, Christmas trees, musical instruments, and handmade dolls and jewelry.

Sweden | Stockholm | Skansen's Christmas Market

This Christmas market is in an open-air museum that sells Swedish handicrafts, traditional sausages, spices, smoked turkeys and candles.

Craft shows and dance games are held here. You can also participate in Christmas seminars to make Christmas decorations. You can also see reindeer here.

Denmark | Fun Fair Christmas Market

Every Christmas, the Danish streets and alleys are lit by Christmas trees, garlands, golden bells and other decorations. Christmas carols are uploaded on the street, and there is a strong Christmas atmosphere everywhere.

More than 50 stalls selling Christmas gifts, ornaments, biscuits and candy, and more than 20 rides are waiting for you to experience.

Do you have any arrangements for Christmas? Let me know in the comments.