Dresden Archives - Traveler Master Traveler Master Mon, 09 Dec 2019 12:45:18 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.9.4 https://travelermaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/cropped-FAVICON_wp-32x32.png Dresden Archives - Traveler Master 32 32 Check Out Central Europe’s Best Cities to Try Mulled Wine! https://travelermaster.com/check-out-central-europes-best-cities-to-try-mulled-wine/ Thu, 12 Dec 2019 15:36:49 +0000 https://stagingtrm.wpengine.com/?p=11484 December means one thing in Central Europe: mulled wine! This festive holiday drink is the hot beverage of choice in Christmas markets and in cold outdoor get-togethers throughout this magical region. Here are some of the best cities to stroll around and enjoy a cup full of mulled wine. Vienna, Austria Austria’s version of mulled […]

The post Check Out Central Europe’s Best Cities to Try Mulled Wine! appeared first on Traveler Master.

]]> December means one thing in Central Europe: mulled wine! This festive holiday drink is the hot beverage of choice in Christmas markets and in cold outdoor get-togethers throughout this magical region.

Here are some of the best cities to stroll around and enjoy a cup full of mulled wine.

Vienna, Austria

Austria’s version of mulled wine, known as Glühwein, is exceptionally popular in Vienna during the winter season. This version is made with orange and cinnamon, and it’s perfect for sipping and staying warm as you stroll through the Schönbrunn Palace’s gardens, where the city’s Christmas market is held.

Dresden, Germany

Dresden, located in Eastern Germany, is another great place to try mulled wine. The city’s Striezelmarkt has a handful of stands that sell the Dresden version of the product, containing berries and citrus fruits, to cold visitors.

Prague, Czech Republic

Svarak is the name of mulled wine in the Czech language, and while you won’t find the same type of Christmas markets as you will in German-speaking countries in Prague, this beverage is a perfect accompaniment for strolling around the city’s charming old town, which can get quite chilly in winter!

The post Check Out Central Europe’s Best Cities to Try Mulled Wine! appeared first on Traveler Master.

]]> These German Christmas Markets Will Make You Feel Joyous https://travelermaster.com/these-german-christmas-markets-will-make-you-feel-joyous/ Tue, 12 Nov 2019 06:00:31 +0000 https://stagingtrm.wpengine.com/?p=11008 Germany is known worldwide for its Weinachstmarkt tradition that fills the streets of Germany’s cities and towns with hot chocolate stands and beautiful Christmas decorations on a yearly  basis. Any traveler that finds them-self in this European country in December absolutely must make time to experience this one-of-a-kind tradition. Here are three of the best […]

The post These German Christmas Markets Will Make You Feel Joyous appeared first on Traveler Master.

]]> Germany is known worldwide for its Weinachstmarkt tradition that fills the streets of Germany’s cities and towns with hot chocolate stands and beautiful Christmas decorations on a yearly  basis. Any traveler that finds them-self in this European country in December absolutely must make time to experience this one-of-a-kind tradition.

Here are three of the best Christmas markets in Germany that you should put on your list.

Dresden Striezelmarkt

The Dresden Christmas Market is one of the most famous ones in the country, as it was the first to be held in 1434. This city in Saxony attracts about three million visitors annually that come to drink mulled wine, eat Stollen fruitcakes, and revel in the beautiful decorations that include the world’s largest Christmas arch.

Frankfurt Weinachtmarkt

The charming old town of Frankfurt fills up with stands selling Christmas goodies every year from late November until the end of December. A 32-meter tall Christmas tree is one of the highlights of this Christmas market, which is scenically located in St. Paul’s Square.

Nuremberg Christkindlesmarkt

You’ll find one of the most popular Christmas celebrations in Germany, attracting nearly 2 million visitors per year, in front of the Frauenkirche Church in the Bavarian city of Nuremberg. Every year, a young woman dressed as the Christchild gives a moving speech that invites revelers to delight in the joys and traditions of the celebration.

View this post on Instagram

One of the most famous Christmas markets in the entire world – the Christkindlesmarkt in Nuremberg. For over 400 years, there has been a Christmas market here and people come from all around the world just to visit this market! . With over 180 stalls, there’s something for everyone – food, drinks, entertainment, souvenirs, and lots of Christmas spirit! . The Friday before the first Advent Sunday, Christkind (a local teenage woman) appears on the balcony of the Church of Our Lady and declares the Christmas market officially open. . While I’m glad I visited this Christmas market, it actually isn’t one of my favorites. I found it super overwhelming and very crowded. However, you’d probably have much better luck visiting on a weekday! . What’s one popular place that you’ve visit that didn’t live up to its reputation?

A post shared by Jordan • Wayfaring With Wagner (@jordanbwagner) on

The post These German Christmas Markets Will Make You Feel Joyous appeared first on Traveler Master.

]]> ersion="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> Dresden Archives - Traveler Master Traveler Master Mon, 09 Dec 2019 12:45:18 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.9.4 https://travelermaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/cropped-FAVICON_wp-32x32.png Dresden Archives - Traveler Master 32 32 Check Out Central Europe’s Best Cities to Try Mulled Wine! https://travelermaster.com/check-out-central-europes-best-cities-to-try-mulled-wine/ Thu, 12 Dec 2019 15:36:49 +0000 https://stagingtrm.wpengine.com/?p=11484 December means one thing in Central Europe: mulled wine! This festive holiday drink is the hot beverage of choice in Christmas markets and in cold outdoor get-togethers throughout this magical region. Here are some of the best cities to stroll around and enjoy a cup full of mulled wine. Vienna, Austria Austria’s version of mulled […]

The post Check Out Central Europe’s Best Cities to Try Mulled Wine! appeared first on Traveler Master.

]]> December means one thing in Central Europe: mulled wine! This festive holiday drink is the hot beverage of choice in Christmas markets and in cold outdoor get-togethers throughout this magical region.

Here are some of the best cities to stroll around and enjoy a cup full of mulled wine.

Vienna, Austria

Austria’s version of mulled wine, known as Glühwein, is exceptionally popular in Vienna during the winter season. This version is made with orange and cinnamon, and it’s perfect for sipping and staying warm as you stroll through the Schönbrunn Palace’s gardens, where the city’s Christmas market is held.

Dresden, Germany

Dresden, located in Eastern Germany, is another great place to try mulled wine. The city’s Striezelmarkt has a handful of stands that sell the Dresden version of the product, containing berries and citrus fruits, to cold visitors.

Prague, Czech Republic

Svarak is the name of mulled wine in the Czech language, and while you won’t find the same type of Christmas markets as you will in German-speaking countries in Prague, this beverage is a perfect accompaniment for strolling around the city’s charming old town, which can get quite chilly in winter!

The post Check Out Central Europe’s Best Cities to Try Mulled Wine! appeared first on Traveler Master.

]]> These German Christmas Markets Will Make You Feel Joyous https://travelermaster.com/these-german-christmas-markets-will-make-you-feel-joyous/ Tue, 12 Nov 2019 06:00:31 +0000 https://stagingtrm.wpengine.com/?p=11008 Germany is known worldwide for its Weinachstmarkt tradition that fills the streets of Germany’s cities and towns with hot chocolate stands and beautiful Christmas decorations on a yearly  basis. Any traveler that finds them-self in this European country in December absolutely must make time to experience this one-of-a-kind tradition. Here are three of the best […]

The post These German Christmas Markets Will Make You Feel Joyous appeared first on Traveler Master.

]]> Germany is known worldwide for its Weinachstmarkt tradition that fills the streets of Germany’s cities and towns with hot chocolate stands and beautiful Christmas decorations on a yearly  basis. Any traveler that finds them-self in this European country in December absolutely must make time to experience this one-of-a-kind tradition.

Here are three of the best Christmas markets in Germany that you should put on your list.

Dresden Striezelmarkt

The Dresden Christmas Market is one of the most famous ones in the country, as it was the first to be held in 1434. This city in Saxony attracts about three million visitors annually that come to drink mulled wine, eat Stollen fruitcakes, and revel in the beautiful decorations that include the world’s largest Christmas arch.

Frankfurt Weinachtmarkt

The charming old town of Frankfurt fills up with stands selling Christmas goodies every year from late November until the end of December. A 32-meter tall Christmas tree is one of the highlights of this Christmas market, which is scenically located in St. Paul’s Square.

Nuremberg Christkindlesmarkt

You’ll find one of the most popular Christmas celebrations in Germany, attracting nearly 2 million visitors per year, in front of the Frauenkirche Church in the Bavarian city of Nuremberg. Every year, a young woman dressed as the Christchild gives a moving speech that invites revelers to delight in the joys and traditions of the celebration.

View this post on Instagram

One of the most famous Christmas markets in the entire world – the Christkindlesmarkt in Nuremberg. For over 400 years, there has been a Christmas market here and people come from all around the world just to visit this market! . With over 180 stalls, there’s something for everyone – food, drinks, entertainment, souvenirs, and lots of Christmas spirit! . The Friday before the first Advent Sunday, Christkind (a local teenage woman) appears on the balcony of the Church of Our Lady and declares the Christmas market officially open. . While I’m glad I visited this Christmas market, it actually isn’t one of my favorites. I found it super overwhelming and very crowded. However, you’d probably have much better luck visiting on a weekday! . What’s one popular place that you’ve visit that didn’t live up to its reputation?

A post shared by Jordan • Wayfaring With Wagner (@jordanbwagner) on

The post These German Christmas Markets Will Make You Feel Joyous appeared first on Traveler Master.

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