The very first time I visited Vienna in December, I remember stepping out of the train station into a world that felt completely transformed. Because yes, on my first trip to Vienna, I travelled there by train from Romania. Snowflakes were falling softly, the air was filled with the smell of roasted chestnuts, and every corner seemed to sparkle under the glow of fairy lights. I was cold to the bone, but I didn’t mind as it was the kind of cold that makes a steaming mug of mulled wine feel like the greatest luxury on earth.
Since then, Vienna’s Christmas markets have become something of a tradition for me. I’ve returned several times, each trip just as magical as the last, but also completely different depending on who I was travelling with and which markets I explored. On my most recent visit, I was with friends, which gave me the perfect excuse to mix festive indulgence with sightseeing, and to share some of my favourite spots with people who were experiencing them for the first time.
This 3 days in Vienna Christmas Markets itinerary is based on that trip, designed not just for hopping from market to market, but also for warming up in Vienna’s historic coffee houses, taking in the grand architecture, and enjoying the city at a slower pace.
About this Vienna Christmas Markets Itinerary
I put together this itinerary after several trips to Vienna during the Christmas market season. In fact, I’m heading back again this year, and I can’t wait to soak up that magical festive atmosphere and indulge in all the delicious food that comes with it.
This particular plan is based on my last trip, when I travelled with friends, and it’s designed to strike a balance between sightseeing and market-hopping. You might be wondering why it’s not just Christmas markets, and the answer is simple: Vienna in December is cold. No matter how many layers you pile on, spending the whole day outdoors isn’t realistic. I’ve tried, and it ended with numb fingers and a lot of shivering. That’s why this itinerary includes warm breaks and indoor stops, making sure you can enjoy the best of Vienna without freezing through it.
Where to Stay in Vienna During the Christmas Markets Season
Vienna is one of the most beautiful and most popular Christmas market destinations in Europe. The downside of all this festive fame is that hotel prices in December climb quickly, so booking early really pays off.
When I last visited with friends, we stayed at Hotel Beim Theresianum (rebranded recently as Four Points Flex by Sheraton), just a five-minute walk from Vienna’s main train station. It turned out to be a great choice for us: not only was it convenient for arriving by train from the airport, but there was also a metro station a couple of blocks away, which meant we could reach the city centre in about 15–20 minutes.
The rooms themselves were spacious and warm, something I truly appreciated after long hours outside in sub-zero temperatures. Daily cleaning kept everything fresh, and overall we had a very comfortable stay. For four nights we paid £650 for two twin rooms (without breakfast), which felt fair considering the season.
You can check the current rates by clicking here, and the latest reviews of the hotel here.
Vienna Christmas Markets 2025 Opening Times:
| Market | Dates | Typical Hours |
| Rathausplatz (Christkindlmarkt) | 14 Nov to 26 Dec 2025 | 10 am–10 pm daily |
| Stephansplatz | 8 Nov – 26 Dec 2025 | 11 am–9 pm daily |
| Karlsplatz (Art Advent) | 21 Nov – 23 Dec 2025 | 12 pm–8 pm daily |
| Maria-Theresien-Platz | No market in the square this year | |
| Belvedere Palace | 14 Nov – 31 Dec 2025 | Mon–Thu 11 am–9 pm; Fri–Sun 10 am–9 pm |
| Old Viennese (Freyung) | 14 Nov – 23 Dec 2025 | 10 am–9 pm daily |
| Spittelberg | 14 Nov – 23 Dec 2025 | Mon–Fri 2 pm–9:30 pm; Sat–Sun 11 am–9:30 pm |
| Schönbrunn | 6 Nov – 6 Jan 2026 | 10 am – 9 pm daily |
| MuseumsQuartier (Winter at MQ) | 10 Nov – 23 Dec 2025 | Daily 4 pm – 11 pm; 2 pm – 11 pm on Sat, Sun, holidays |
| Prater / Riesenradplatz Wintermarket | 21 Nov – 6 Jan 2026 | Mon–Fri 12 pm–10 pm; Sat–Sun 11 am–10 pm |
Day 1:
Breakfast at Cafe Sperl
There’s no better way to start a December morning in Vienna than by stepping inside one of its traditional coffee houses. Dating back to the 17th century, coffee houses became gathering spots for writers, artists, and intellectuals. UNESCO even listed the Viennese coffee house culture as part of Austria’s intangible cultural heritage.
Café Sperl is one of those timeless institutions. As soon as I walked through the door, I felt transported to a different era. The décor is full of old-world charm: marble-topped tables, heavy wooden chairs, polished floors, and coat stands straight out of the 19th century. Soft lighting and tall windows add a gentle glow that makes the whole space feel warm and inviting, exactly what you want when the outside air is below freezing.
For breakfast, I kept it simple but indulgent. I ordered a classic Viennese apple strudel, which arrived at the table warm and fragrant, with a little cup of cream on the side for drizzling. To drink, I gave in to peer pressure in the best way possible. My friends convinced me to join them in ordering coffee laced with rum. It might not be the most traditional breakfast choice, but hey, we were on holiday! And on a chilly winter’s morning in Vienna, it felt perfectly justified.
Sandeman’s Free City Tour
Since my friends had never been to Vienna before, I thought the best way to introduce them to the city was with a walking tour. Sandeman’s is one of the most popular tour providers in Europe, and their free city tours are a great way to get your bearings. “Free” is a bit of a misnomer, of course, as the tours work on a pay-what-you-think-it’s-worth basis. After two and a half hours exploring the Inner Ring and soaking up the city’s history, we happily handed over €10 each. It felt like good value for such an engaging introduction.
Vienna’s story is a fascinating one. For centuries it was the beating heart of the Habsburg Empire, a dynasty that shaped much of Europe. Walking through the grand boulevards, you can still feel echoes of that imperial splendour. Our guide brought the past to life with tales of Empress Elisabeth, better known as Princess Sissi, whose beauty and tragic fate turned her into one of Austria’s most beloved figures. We also passed by the Royal Stables, once home to the magnificent Lipizzaner horses, now a cultural hub that keeps Vienna’s equestrian heritage alive.
But what really caught me off guard was Vienna’s secretive side. I had no idea that the city has long been considered the capital of espionage. During the Cold War, Vienna’s location, tucked between East and West, made it the perfect meeting ground for spies. Our guide explained that it’s still the only city in the world where being a spy is technically legal. It sounds like something out of a James Bond film, but here, it’s just another quirky piece of history. Walking through the elegant streets, I found it fascinating to imagine how many clandestine conversations must have taken place in the cafés and parks around us.
St Stephen’s Cathedral
Our walking tour ended at one of Vienna’s most iconic landmarks, St Stephen’s Cathedral. Rising majesticly in the centre of Stephansplatz, its colourful tiled roof and Gothic spire make it impossible to miss. Entry is free, which makes it an easy and worthwhile stop even if you’re short on time.
The cathedral has been at the heart of Vienna for centuries. The very first church on this site was built in the 12th century, and over time it grew into the masterpiece we see today. Its south tower, standing at 136 metres, once gave lookouts a perfect vantage point to spot fires or approaching enemies. The roof, covered in 230,000 brightly coloured tiles arranged into striking patterns, including the double-headed eagle of the Habsburgs, is one of Vienna’s most recognisable sights.
Inside, the atmosphere shifts instantly from the bustle of Stephansplatz to a quiet, reverent calm. The high vaulted ceilings, intricate stone carvings, and flickering candles all remind you that this has been a place of worship, celebration, and mourning for hundreds of years. Even the famous Mozart has ties here. He was married in the cathedral, and his funeral was held within its walls.
Standing in the square outside, with Christmas decorations twinkling all around, it felt like the perfect place to pause and reflect on Vienna’s rich blend of history, culture, and festive charm.
St Stephen’s Christmas Market
Right next to the cathedral sits one of the most charming Christmas markets in Vienna. It’s not the biggest by any means, but what it lacks in size it makes up for in atmosphere. With the Gothic spires of St Stephen’s rising above and fairy lights twinkling all around, it feels like a proper Christmas card, especially when it snows.
This is where we had our very first mulled wine of the trip, served in the cutest little red shoe-shaped mug. One of the fun quirks of Vienna’s Christmas markets is that each one has its own uniquely designed mugs. They work on a deposit system, usually €5, which you get back if you return the mug. But honestly, they make such lovely souvenirs that it’s hard to resist taking one home. Or two. Or three. And in case you’re wondering, you don’t have to go back to the exact stall you bought it from; any stand at the market will take it.
What I loved most about the St Stephen’s market is its focus on food. While every Christmas market in Vienna has stalls selling snacks, this one seemed to cater especially well to gourmands. I was tempted by the steaming bowls of soup served inside hollowed-out loaves of bread, comfort food at its finest on a freezing winter’s evening. The choices ranged from pumpkin to roasted garlic cream to hearty beef goulash. If we hadn’t already lined up more foodie stops right after, I’d have happily tucked into one.
Tea and Cake at Haas & Haas
Just a few steps behind St Stephen’s Cathedral, tucked away in the courtyard of Mozart’s House, you’ll find Haas & Haas, a real hidden gem in the middle of the city. The teahouse manages to strike that perfect balance of feeling authentic and chic, yet never pretentious or uncomfortable.
It’s also extremely popular, so if you’d like to sit down for tea and cake, make sure to book in advance. We hadn’t, and unfortunately that meant we couldn’t get a table. Instead, we warmed up with a leisurely browse through the adjoining shop, which turned out to be a treat in itself. Haas & Haas has an incredible selection of teas from all over the world, as well as beautifully packaged jams, chocolates, and other gourmet goodies. Even without a slice of cake, it was a lovely little stop to recharge before heading back out into the December chill.
Traditional Austrian Lunch at Centimeter
By the time lunchtime rolled around, we were ready for something hearty, and for me, that meant a visit to Centimeter. This quirky chain of restaurants has been a favourite of mine ever since my first trip to Vienna. I honestly can’t remember who first introduced me to it, but it stuck with me, and now it’s become a little tradition: every time I’m in the city, I make sure to squeeze in at least one meal here.
Centimeter is known for serving traditional Austrian food in very generous portions, often with a playful twist. The menu is full of fun, over-the-top options like a literal wheelbarrow piled with food, or the “centimeter”, a wooden ruler lined with test tubes filled with schnaps. It’s the kind of place that doesn’t take itself too seriously, and that’s exactly what makes it so fun.
This time, though, I went for something classic: Schinkenfleckerl. I’d spotted it on the menu and immediately remembered how much I’d been craving it since I last had it on top of a mountain in St Gilgen. The dish is simple comfort food at its best: baked pasta squares with ham, all smothered in creamy sauce and topped with crispy fried onions. In true Centimeter fashion, it didn’t arrive on a plate but in a full-sized frying pan. It was every bit as rich and delicious as I remembered.
The only problem? The portion was enormous. As much as I struggled to keep going, I could only manage half before admitting defeat. Still, it was exactly the kind of warming, satisfying meal you need on a cold December day in Vienna.
Evening Stroll Around Vienna City Centre
After a short rest at the hotel, we headed back out to see Vienna dressed in its evening finery. At Christmas, the city transforms into a glowing fairytale, with every street strung with lights and every square sparkling with festive decorations. Walking through the city centre at night feels like walking through one of those snow globes. All it’s missing is the snow flakes.
Vienna at Christmas also holds a very personal place in my heart. Years ago, just a week after my grandmother passed away suddenly, I found myself here. I wanted to cancel the trip, but my friends urged me not to. So I came, and while that trip is mostly a blur of cold air and heavy snow, what I do remember clearly are the lights. The endless, twinkling lights, and the sparkling giant chandeliers hanging above the pedestrian streets inside the Ring. They gave me something to hold on to, a little glimmer of comfort in the middle of grief.
That’s what makes Vienna so special in December: it doesn’t just decorate itself for Christmas, it seems to glow with festive spirit. The garlands strung across the Graben, the chandeliers above Kärntner Strasse, and the way the lights bounce off the grand facades all around, it’s pure magic. In my opinion, it captures the Christmas spirit even more powerfully than Rovaniemi, Santa’s “official” hometown. In Vienna, the whole city feels like it’s wrapped up as a gift, just waiting to be unwrapped.
Rathaus Christmas Market with Ice Skating Optional
No trip to Vienna at Christmas would be complete without a stop at the Rathausplatz Christmas Market. This is the city’s largest and most famous market, sprawling across the square in front of the magnificent Neo-Gothic City Hall. Even though it can get extremely crowded, so much so that on particularly busy days the tram doesn’t even stop here for safety reasons, it’s still one of the most atmospheric spots in the city.
Here, you’ll find a little bit of everything. Stalls overflow with hand-painted baubles, carved wooden toys, candles, and all sorts of festive trinkets that make perfect souvenirs or gifts. The food is equally tempting, from sizzling sausages and roasted chestnuts to piles of pastries and mugs of steaming mulled wine. This is also where you’ll see Vienna’s main Christmas tree, standing tall and glowing with thousands of lights, a true centrepiece of the season.
One of the highlights is the ice rink, which is so much more than a standard oval loop. It’s designed like a circuit, winding between trees strung with fairy lights, glittering baubles, and oversized gift boxes. Skating here feels magical. Even if you don’t strap on skates yourself, it’s worth stopping by just to watch and soak up the festive energy. That’s what we did.
Day 2:
Breakfast at Cafe Goldegg
We started our second day in Vienna with breakfast at Café Goldegg, a classic Viennese café with a slightly different feel from the grand coffee houses in the city centre. Located in the 4th district 10 minutes walk from our hotel, Café Goldegg is more of a neighbourhood spot, elegant yet cosy, with dark wood panelling, green upholstered booths, and beautiful stained-glass windows that give it a nostalgic charm. It has the air of an old-fashioned salon, the kind of place where you could happily linger for hours over coffee and conversation.
For breakfast, I decided to go all in and ordered the Goldegg Special. It arrived as a generous spread: a selection of salami, ham, and cheese, alongside eggs, butter, jam, and a basket of freshly baked bread rolls. To make it feel extra celebratory, the platter also came with a glass of prosecco, because when in Vienna during Christmas, why not start the day with a little sparkle?
Visit Schönbrunn Complex
We dedicated most of our second day in Vienna to the Schönbrunn complex, which is so vast and full of attractions that you could easily spend an entire weekend here alone.
Our morning started at the Schönbrunn Zoo, the oldest continuously operating zoo in the world. Founded in 1752 as part of the imperial menagerie of Emperor Franz I, it has since grown into one of Europe’s most respected zoos, home to over 700 species. What I really appreciated, especially in December, was the way the zoo blends indoor and outdoor enclosures which meant we could warm up while still exploring. For me, the penguins and the polar bear were the stars of the show, but I also loved wandering through the rainforest house, which felt like a burst of tropical heat on a chilly Viennese day. We were lucky with sunshine, which made even the outdoor areas pleasant to explore despite the crisp temperatures.
Afterwards, we turned our attention to the Schönbrunn Palace itself. Once the summer residence of the Habsburgs, it’s one of Vienna’s most visited landmarks, and for good reason. The palace has over 1,400 rooms (don’t worry, visitors only see a small selection), each dripping with Baroque elegance and stories of Austria’s imperial past. The guided audio tour takes you through gilded ballrooms, salons decorated in Rococo style, and the apartments of Emperor Franz Joseph and Empress Elisabeth (better known as Sisi). Unfortunately you can’t take photos inside the palace. It’s best to book your tickets in advance, because the palace can get very busy. Click here for skip the line tickets.
As the afternoon faded into evening, we climbed up the Gloriette hill in the palace gardens. The walk was a little brisk in the cold, but completely worth it for the sweeping views once we reached the top. From here, Vienna stretched out beneath us, the palace glowing golden in the setting sun, and the city lights slowly twinkling into life.
Schönbrunn Christmas Market
The Schönbrunn Christmas Market has always been one of the most elegant in Vienna, set against the grand backdrop of Schönbrunn Palace.
In past years, this market struck a unique balance between sophistication and playfulness. The stalls themselves leaned towards classy, artisanal products, while the quirky fun fair rides added a hipster twist, like the vintage merry-go-round with old rusty bicycles instead of traditional horses. Last year, the palace grounds also featured a ticketed light trail, which gave the whole place an extra magical touch.
Food-wise, I still remember the dish I tried here: crispy roasted potatoes mixed with bacon, topped with a dollop of sour cream, and served alongside tangy sauerkraut. Simple, hearty, and absolutely delicious.
This year, however, the market is undergoing some changes, and I’m curious to see how it will look. I’ll be updating this article once I’ve visited again, so check back later for the latest details.
Belvedere Palace Christmas Market
The last Christmas market we visited on this day was the one at Belvedere Palace. With the beautiful baroque palace illuminated in the background, it certainly has one of the most photogenic settings of all Vienna’s markets. Unfortunately, the market itself didn’t quite live up to expectations.
Perhaps it was because we arrived quite late, close to closing time, or maybe because it was a weekday, but the atmosphere felt a little flat. There were only a handful of stalls still open, and many of them leaned more towards mass-produced trinkets than the handmade treasures I had seen elsewhere in the city. I missed the usual sparkle of beautifully hand-painted baubles or artisanal gifts, which for me are the heart of Vienna’s Christmas markets.
It was a bit of a disappointment, especially as I had looked forward to seeing this one. Still, if you are already visiting Belvedere Palace for its art collections and grand gardens, it’s worth having a quick look around the market, just don’t expect the same charm you’ll find at Freyung, Karlsplatz, or Schönbrunn.
Day 3:
Breakfast at McDonald’s
I know, I know, starting the day at McDonald’s doesn’t sound very glamorous, especially in a city famed for its grand coffee houses. But hear me out: McDonald’s in mainland Europe is a little different. Many of them have cafés attached, serving surprisingly good coffee and a tempting selection of cakes and pastries.
Because we woke up late, we decided to skip the formal sit-down breakfast and just pop into the nearest McCafé for a quick bite before heading into the city centre. I treated myself to a slice of cheesecake with sour cherries and chocolate, and honestly, it was delicious. Not exactly Viennese tradition, but sometimes convenience wins, especially when you have a busy day of exploring ahead!
Visit the Natural History Museum
Our next stop was the Natural History Museum of Vienna (Naturhistorisches Museum Wien), one of the city’s true gems. Housed in a grand 19th-century building that mirrors the Kunsthistorisches Museum just across Maria-Theresien-Platz, it’s already impressive from the outside with its domed roof and ornate façade.
Inside, the museum holds over 30 million objects, covering everything from glittering gemstones and prehistoric fossils to an entire hall dedicated to dinosaurs. One of the most fascinating exhibits is the Venus of Willendorf, a small Paleolithic figurine dating back more than 25,000 years, which is considered one of the world’s most important archaeological treasures.
It’s a fantastic stop if you’re travelling with friends or family, because there’s a little something for everyone. We visited it because one of our party really wanted to, but we all ended up really enjoying it. I left with a cute bright pink flamingo fridge magnet souvenir.
Coffee and Cake at the Café at the Natural History Museum
You can’t visit the Natural History Museum without stopping for a coffee and a slice of cake at their café, as it’s part of the experience. Located on the first floor, right beneath the museum’s grand dome, the café takes the entire space underneath it. With marble columns, ornate details, and soft light pouring in from above, it’s one of the most elegant spots in Vienna to pause for a break.
What I loved most is that, despite the setting, the prices are not really higher than what you’d pay at many cafés around the city. It’s the perfect excuse to linger a little longer in this spectacular building, enjoying a Viennese coffee and something sweet while surrounded by history and grandeur.
Maria-Theresien-Platz Christmas Market
Unfortunately, it looks like this year Maria-Theresien-Platz won’t host its usual Christmas market, which is such a shame. This was always one of my favourites, not only because of its central location between the Natural History Museum and the Kunsthistorisches Museum, but also because of its atmosphere. I will leave it in this itinerary because it may return the following year.
The market used to be filled with wooden stalls selling everything from traditional Austrian crafts and hand-painted ornaments to warming mugs of Glühwein and hearty snacks.
In the past, it was also a great place to find unique gifts and smaller artisanal items, as well as to enjoy a break between sightseeing stops. It’s one of those markets that combined a cultural backdrop with the festive spirit perfectly, and I’ll definitely miss it this year.
Freyung Christmas Market
The Freyung Christmas Market is one of my personal favourites in Vienna. Tucked into a historic square, it’s smaller than many of the city’s other markets, but what it lacks in size it more than makes up for in charm. Every hut here feels unique, with carefully chosen products that you won’t easily find elsewhere.
I still regret not buying one of the baubles I saw here. They were some of the prettiest I’ve ever come across: delicate white ornaments decorated with glittering snowy scenes, alongside gingerbread-style creations shaped like trees, snowmen, lollipops, and even little locomotives. They were true works of art, and I haven’t spotted anything quite like them at any of Vienna’s other markets.
I did, however, come away with a small treasure: a cat-shaped cookie cutter. I haven’t used it yet, but every time I see it in my kitchen drawer, it takes me back to the cosy stalls of Freyung and the festive atmosphere of that day.
Prater and Wintermarkt am Riesenradplatz
As the sun began to set, we made our way to Prater, Vienna’s famous fun fair. The park itself was fairly quiet on a winter evening, but that didn’t stop us from hopping onto a go-kart track for a race and giving the claw machines a go in hopes of winning a teddy. Spoiler alert: we left empty-handed.
The market here, officially called the Wintermarkt am Riesenradplatz, is small but full of charm. Our first stop was, of course, the giant Ferris wheel, Vienna’s iconic Riesenrad. From the top, the city lights twinkled below us, and the Christmas decorations glowed in every direction.
What really caught my attention, though, was the option to have a romantic dinner inside the cabins. A couple in the cabin below us was enjoying just that, with waiters somehow managing to clear plates and serve the next course in the brief moments when the wheel stopped at the ground level. Watching that little performance was almost as entertaining as the ride itself.
Back at the market, we indulged in the sweet treats on offer. The stalls here lean heavily towards desserts, with plenty to tempt anyone with a sweet tooth. We spotted everything from churros and waffles to Kaiserschmarrn, the fluffy shredded pancake that’s a true Austrian classic.
Karlsplatz Christmas Market
We were lucky with our timing at Karlsplatz Christmas Market as it had only just opened for the season, and we happened to catch its very first day. The square was already buzzing, packed with people eager to soak up the festive atmosphere.
What makes this market stand out is its focus on art and artisanal crafts. Almost every stall offered something handmade, from ceramics and jewellery to woodwork and textiles, making it the perfect place to pick up unique gifts. Adding to the fairytale mood were roaming characters on stilts, Santa, a fairy, and an angel, each one twinkling with fairy lights as they stopped to pose for photos with visitors.
In the centre of the square, a small pen had been set up with live animals—sheep and goats—forming part of a living nativity scene. It drew plenty of families and children, and gave the whole market a slightly rustic, storybook feel.
This was also the first time I tried white mulled wine. I haven’t seen it in other markets. Served steaming hot, it was sweet, fragrant, and dangerously easy to drink. I couldn’t taste the alcohol at all. After just a few sips, I understood why it’s such a favourite at this market.
Final Words
Vienna truly transforms into a fairytale destination during the Christmas season. Each market has its own character, from the foodie stalls at St Stephen’s to the artsy vibe at Karlsplatz, the elegance of Schönbrunn, and the lively bustle at Rathaus.
This three-day itinerary gave me the chance to enjoy the best of both worlds: exploring the cultural landmarks of the city while also soaking in the Christmas spirit, and a fair amount of mulled wine!
If you’re planning your own trip, I hope this itinerary helps you make the most of your days in Vienna’s Christmas wonderland. Just don’t forget your gloves, your sense of wonder, and maybe a little extra space in your suitcase for those irresistible Christmas themed mugs.
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We are doing Germany this year, but I now have this on my ‘places to visit’ lost 🙂 thank you !
What a fantastic post, so much good information and nothing sounds better than strolling a Christmas market with pastry in hand. Thanks for sharing!
We visited the palace on a wet day last summer and wish we’d had more time to explore Vienna! Thanks for bringing back the memories and making me wish for a Christmas market 😉
I’m not going to lie, I did a double take when I saw the McDonald’s breakfast! That actually looked so good!!
I was pleasantly surprised to read your itinerary, especially since I am also planning to visit Vienna. I guess that is the beauty of visiting a city with a tour guide: discovering all those additional personal details that not many articles write about. It’s no wonder that so many actions movies have some scenes filmed in Vienna about espionage.
As for one of the breakfasts at McDonald’s – I had my breakfast at Burger King while in Spain 😉
I have not been to Vienna, but would love to go! Sounds like a very fun trip, especially around Christmas. Thanks for sharing!
Vienna looks so magical at Christmas! Definitely on the list for this year. 🙂
Ekk! This is a bucket list trip for me..saving your recs for when it becomes a reality
While Schönbrunn is an amazing market, I love that you’ve included many of Vienna’s other (and smaller) Christmas markets in this itinerary.