Dresden pastry market is called "Florence on the Elbe River". This city, reborn from the ruins of World War II, is now depicting quiet years in a low-key way.
The Christmas market in Dresden is called "Striezelmarkt", which comes from the medieval German name "Stollen". This famous cake has always been an indispensable delicacy in every Christmas market in Germany. When you arrive in Dresden, the birthplace of preserved fruit cake, how can you not taste its most traditional and authentic taste?
The dough was mixed with wine, milk and cinnamon. There are raisins, cranberries, almond candy, nut crumbs and other fillings. The surface is covered with powdered sugar. Only when the stall owner cut off a piece of dough did Nuo Nuo swallow it silently countless times.
The most conspicuous thing in the Christmas market is a stepped pyramid as high as 14 meter, which symbolizes the "roof" of Mount Earle in this area. Plum chimney workers with local folk customs stand shoulder to shoulder with the golden riding statue of Augustus II, adding a little temperature to the dust of history.
Nuremberg Baby Market Nuremberg Baby Market is one of the oldest and most famous Christmas markets in Germany, and its history can be traced back to14th century. As the name implies, every year in Nuremberg, people choose a "baby angel" among young girls to attend the opening ceremony of the Christmas market.
Nuremberg dares to call itself the "Christmas Capital", which just proves that historical traditions have been integrated into the blood of this city; When ancient and youth meet in the noisy floating world, strange sparks collide more like stars.
Walking under the iconic red and white striped roof, looking at steaming buckets, mouth-watering chocolate apples and golden Christmas ornaments, full of happiness arises spontaneously.
One thing you must do is to try the most special sausage in Nuremberg.
Frankfurt Christmas Market Frankfurt Christmas Market can be described as a "paradise for eating goods". In addition to the local hot red wine, sausage, cider and almond biscuits in Hesse, there are also delicious foods from all over the world.
Fish and mashed potatoes in northern Europe, spicy bean soup in Mexico, cheese hotpot in Switzerland, Kori cake in France and fried pork chops in Vienna. Looking around, everyone has drinks and snacks. Nuo Nuo not only hates that he is not a natural king of stomachs, but also tries to resist the urge to grab a stall and sell pancakes and dumplings.
After eating and drinking, it was already dark at night. The goddess of justice stood in the Roman square, smiling and gazing at the feast of the world.
Like the world-famous Oktoberfest in Munich, the baby market in Munich is also full of unique Bavarian ethnic customs. Although the cold winter reminds us of the traditional Bavarian costumes-men's leather pants and women's Dirdl skirts, the red and white plaid fabrics on each booth and the smiling faces of stall owners still convey Munich-style simplicity and enthusiasm.
Some people say that the international metropolis Munich is more like a "village with a population of 654.38+0 million". This is also a tribute to the simple and honest character of Munich people.
The most representative El Nino market in Munich is located in front of the city hall in Marianne Square, extending to the end of the commercial street. This is the core area of the old city of Munich. If you are tired of visiting the Christmas market, you can go to the famous Royal Beer Hall nearby (Hofbr? Uhaus (HB for short) have a rest and try the famous Munich roast pork elbow.
The Christmas market in Hamburg's St. Pauli is different from the classicality in East Germany and the simplicity in South Germany. In Hamburg, a port city connected by rivers and seas, the Christmas market seems to be full of sea breeze and open northern Germany.
As an international metropolis, Hamburg has more than a dozen Christmas markets of different sizes, the most striking of which is St. Pauli's Christmas Market in Suo Street, a famous red light district. St. Pauli is the center of counterculture in Hamburg and even Germany. The Beatles performed here before he became famous.
When Nuo Nuo first stood on this neon-lit street and melted into the group of people who were almost drunk and dancing, the eight characters of "light, wine, life and death" flashed in his mind. A superficial depravity and chaos in daily life connives at another form, another way and another possibility of carnival life.
Dortmund Christmas Market In this industrial city famous for football, the Christmas market seems to have caught a little enthusiasm. Just as the home of Dortmund is full of mountains and tsunamis all year round, the Christmas market here can also be called magnificent.
Although fried chestnuts, mushrooms and caramelized almonds are very attractive, although the uncles of North Rhine-Westphalia who set up stalls are enthusiastic and generous, it is the Christmas tree that is known as the world's largest that really "supports the facade" for the Dortmund Christmas market. It is 45 meters high, weighs 40 tons and covers an area of 400 square meters. It consists of 65,438+0,700 fir trees, decorated with 48,000 colored lights!
If you make a wish for next year under this Christmas tree, will your dream come true more easily?
Hohenzolenburg, the Royal Christmas Market, is one of the most magnificent castle buildings in Germany, which is as famous as Neuschwanstein Castle. This is the birthplace of the Hornsoren family and the main ruling family of Prussia and the German Empire. When you climb the castle, you can see the wonders within 100 km.
Whenever winter comes, the Royal Christmas Market will be held in Hohenzollerburg. Its unique geographical location and picturesque scenery form a unique atmosphere, making it one of the most beautiful Christmas markets in Germany.
There are various Christmas decorations and special food stalls inside and outside the castle. People can taste the game burger. Meat patties are not ordinary beef, but local game, wild boar or venison, as well as rosemary pancakes, white hot wine and hot cocoa.
Because part of the Christmas market is held in the castle, during the Christmas market, the visit in the castle is suspended, and the treasure hall, the two churches of the castle and the underground fortress are still open.
Berlin Christmas Market The most spectacular Christmas market in Berlin is the Christmas market in the gendarmerie market. This is an artistic market, and it is also one of the few markets in Berlin that need to buy tickets to enter. And spending money has its own value.
Concert halls, French cathedrals and German cathedrals around the market sparkle under searchlights. Vendors sell rare handmade works of art in the square. If you are looking for a hand-carved statue of the birth of Jesus, a blowhole glass ornament, or a vivid replica of a historical steam engine, you will not return empty-handed.
Of course, it's great to watch the craftsmen make it on the spot with a cup of hot poinsettia wine in one hand.
The Christmas market in Alexandria Square in the center of Berlin has a history of several hundred years. Interestingly, the Christmas market in Alexandria Square is actually a combination of two Christmas markets. The Christmas market near S-Bahnhof has a modern Christmas theme, while the Christmas market near Spree River has a medieval theme.
Zwickau Christmas Market (Zwickau) is a city located at the foot of Erzgebirge Mountain. Every year, a Christmas market is held in the picturesque center of the old city.
Under the light of the Christmas pyramid and the bright light of the giant Christmas tree, the most beautiful Christmas market in Saxony warmly looks forward to your arrival. The Christmas market is surrounded by beautiful ancient gables. Accompanied by traditional Christmas pyramid music, Santa Claus and his entourage opened the curtain for the Christmas market.
The traditional miners' band parade composed of more than 300 miners is the climax of the festival. This typical Ayers folk activity can only be passed down here.
Here you can buy authentic handicrafts, which are Christmas ornaments from ELL. It is a good choice whether to receive it or send it to friends and relatives. Nutcracker, Christmas angel, smoke doll, music box, Christmas candlestick and Christmas windmill are countless ~
The lively Christmas market is one dream scene after another. In the cabin, Uncle Germanic is concentrating on baking gingerbread. At the roadside booth, the stall owner is introducing colorful Christmas decorations; Children run around with fireworks or balloons; Do you like the winter fairy tale in which the smell of hot red wine wafts into every corner with Christmas songs?
Be sure to collect these recommendations! When you come to Germany this Christmas, you will have a very lively Christmas!