Christmas in Ireland 2026: Dublin, the Christmas Markets and What’s Open

I’m Faith, an Irish-Canadian travel and food writer. I lived in Donegal for three years, I now live on the Causeway Coast in Portrush, and I’ve travelled to every corner of this island, north and south. For years I’ve lived within easy reach of Dublin Donegal was about two hours away by car and we visited a lot. I’ve stood on Grafton Street in huge crowds when Bono joined a busk, been to Kilkenny in every season, and spent more coffee breaks than I can count on Galway’s Shop Street watching the buskers.

In Donegal we head to the Reel Inn for a Best Christmas Jumper or Costume night of traditional and Christmas music. Everyone knows all the words and the sing-a-longs are hilarious. The pubs are a great mixture of ages from us oldies to youngers.

This guide covers Christmas across the Republic of Ireland, with Dublin in the most detail because that’s where most visitors base themselves. Northern Ireland has its own guide, Christmas in Belfast. For the customs themselves the candle in the window, the Wren Boys, Women’s Christmas read our companion piece on Irish Christmas traditions.

Irish Christmas customs are part of a much older story. See the full Irish Culture and Folklore guide for how tradition and mythology still shape everyday life here.

What’s Different About Christmas in Ireland in 2026

If you’re working from an older guide, or from last year’s photos on Instagram, these changes matter.

• No Christmas at the Castle. Ireland holds the Presidency of the Council of the EU from 1 July to 31 December 2026, and Dublin Castle is the main State venue. The OPW confirmed the market would not run in 2025 or 2026, and the whole Castle campus is closed to the public for the six months.
• Expect security around Dame Street. Gardaí are running a policing and security operation at Dublin Castle for the duration of the Presidency, with traffic restrictions around December events. If you’re staying nearby, check the Garda traffic notices.
• Farmleigh’s festive weekends are off. The OPW says Farmleigh’s usual market and events are cancelled for 2026 because the estate is needed for the Presidency. It expects them back in 2027.
• Everwinter replaces Dublin Loves Christmas at the RDS. It comes from the team behind Taste of Dublin and the old Castle market, with Irish makers at the centre.
• TwinkleTown doubles up. Smithfield Square returns, and a second site opens at St Patrick’s Park beside the cathedral.
• Dublin’s Winter Lights now run into January. Dublin City Council keeps a Christmas theme through December, then switches to winter-themed projections on city buildings in January.
• Cork’s Glow is gone. It has been replaced by “Christmas in Cork”, built around Bishop Lucey Park and the Grand Parade.
• Wild Lights has a new theme and a shorter run, finishing on 5 January rather than at the end of the month.
• The Christmas Eve busk without Glen Hansard. Hansard started the Grafton Street busk in 2010 and led it every year. He died in July 2026. At the time of writing, Dublin Simon Community hadn’t announced plans for this year.

Christmas Markets and Festivals in Ireland: 2026 Dates at a Glance

Checked against organisers’ own sites and announcements on 28 October 2026. Dates marked TBC hadn’t been confirmed yet, so check before you travel.

Christmas in Dublin

Dublin has never had the huge Bavarian-style markets you find in Germany or Austria, and with the Castle closed that’s truer than ever this year. What it does have is a good spread of markets, light trails and traditions, once you know where to look. For the rest of the year, see our Dublin travel guide.

TwinkleTown: Smithfield Square and St Patrick’s Park

With the Castle out of action, TwinkleTown is the city’s biggest free Christmas event. Smithfield Square (20 November to 31 December) has the fairground feel: a covered ice rink, the Santo Panto for small children, a Big Wheel, a vintage funfair, live music and the TwinkleTavern bar. Skating starts from €8.75. Smithfield is on the Luas Red Line.

St Patrick’s Park (27 November to 23 December) is new for 2026 and quieter, with lights, choirs and Irish handcrafted gifts in the park at the foot of St Patrick’s Cathedral. Both sites are free to enter, and the overlap from 27 November to 23 December means you can walk between them in an evening.

Smithfield also runs sensory-friendly skating sessions, neurodivergent-friendly Santo Panto shows and ISL-interpreted performances, which is more than most Christmas events in Ireland offer.

Everwinter at the RDS, Ballsbridge

Everwinter runs from 25 November to 23 December, Tuesday to Friday 2pm–9pm and weekends 12pm–9pm, closed Mondays. The centrepiece is a covered 600m² real-ice rink with 45-minute sessions and skate hire included, and the rink reopens from 26 December to 3 January. Robert Fossett’s Circus is on site, and the food leans towards open-fire cooking, raclette and bratwurst, with a covered bar. Lansdowne Road and Sandymount DART stations are both about five minutes’ walk, which is easier than trying to park in Ballsbridge in December.

Smaller Dublin markets worth the trip

Swords Castle Christmas Market, north County Dublin: a medieval courtyard setting that usually runs across the last weekend of November and the first of December. Entry is free; Santa visits are ticketed. Arrive early at weekends.

National Botanic Gardens Sustainable Christmas Craft Market, Glasnevin: usually one weekend in mid-December (it was 13–14 December in 2025, 10am–4pm), with more than 50 stalls of sustainable, locally made gifts. Free, and the Gardens themselves are free and open every day except Christmas Day.

Fumbally Stables and Stillgarden Distillery, the Liberties: smaller, design-led makers’ markets that usually run in early December. Both are walkable from the city centre.

Christmas Light Trails: Wild Lights and Wonderlights

Wild Lights at Dublin Zoo is Ireland’s biggest lantern festival. The 2026 theme, Passport to Wonder, takes you through nine zones inspired by celebrations around the world, from 12 November 2026 to 5 January 2027, 5pm–9pm. Under-3s go free this year, and Santa’s Grotto is sold as a bundle with your ticket. Last year adult tickets started at around €24.50. Be warned that most animals are tucked away indoors in the evening, so this is about the lanterns, not the wildlife. The trail has traditionally closed from 24 to 26 December.

Wonderlights at Malahide Castle runs from 12 November to 29 December, 5pm–8:30pm, from €17.50, with an Alpine-style food village at the end. Take the DART to Malahide and walk. Paths can get muddy after rain, so pack sturdy footwear and book a time slot, as popular evenings sell out.

Grafton Street, O’Connell Street and Dublin’s Winter Lights

No Christmas in Dublin is complete without a walk down Grafton Street once the lights are up. My tip is to go just after the shops close. The crowds thin out, the lights stay on, and you can actually enjoy the buskers instead of being swept along.

Dublin City Council’s Winter Lights cover more than 25 spots across the centre, from O’Connell Street to the bridges, and they’re free to walk. December keeps the Christmas theme; in January the council switches to winter-themed projections on city buildings, running up to the St Brigid’s holiday weekend in early February. There’s no rush to see them before Christmas.

The Christmas Eve Busk

The Christmas Eve busk began in 2010 as an impromptu sing-song on Grafton Street, led by Glen Hansard, raising money for the Dublin Simon Community, which works with people who are homeless or at risk of it. It grew into one of Dublin’s best-loved Christmas traditions, now held outside the Gaiety Theatre just off Grafton Street. In 2025, its 15th year, more than 30 musicians played, and Bono and Imelda May sang together.

Having been to this busk once it was a magical night although the crowds were something else.

Glen Hansard died in a motorcycle accident in July 2026, at 56. At the time of writing, Dublin Simon Community had not announced whether or how the busk will go ahead this Christmas Eve. Check dubsimon.ie in December; if it happens, it will mean a great deal to the city.

The Moving Crib on Parnell Square

The Moving Crib at St Martin Apostolate, 42 Parnell Square West, first opened in 1956, and 2026 is its 70th Christmas. Mechanical figures bring Bible stories to life, from the Garden of Eden and Noah’s Ark to the Nativity, and generations of Dublin families have made it part of their Christmas. Entry is free and there’s no booking except for large groups. In 2025 it opened daily from 11am to 5:30pm, closing early on Christmas Eve and New Year’s Eve and shut on Christmas Day, St Stephen’s Day and New Year’s Day. The 2026 dates hadn’t been published when I checked.

For carols, both St Patrick’s Cathedral and Christ Church Cathedral run Advent concerts and Christmas services; book through their own websites, as the popular ones sell out.

Christmas in Dublin with Kids

• Arnotts, Henry Street: Ireland’s oldest department store (founded 1843) runs its Santa’s Grotto on the second floor. Visits cost €15 last year, with all donations going to its charity partners. Book early.
• Malahide Castle: a calm, well-run Santa experience, usually from late November to 23 December.
• Dublin Zoo: Santa’s Grotto bundles by day or with Wild Lights in the evening.
• TwinkleTown Smithfield: the Santo Panto, rides and skating, all within a few Luas stops of the centre.
• Rainy afternoons: Dublinia, beside Christ Church, is a reliable indoor option for Viking-mad children.

Game of Thrones Day Trips from Dublin

It’s worth being upfront: Game of Thrones was filmed almost entirely in Northern Ireland, not in Dublin, so you won’t find filming locations in the city. What Dublin offers is the easiest departure point. Full-day coach tours run to Winterfell, Castle Black and other County Down locations, and shuttles go to the official Game of Thrones Studio Tour near Banbridge, where you can walk the real sets. Tours run through the winter, but rural roads can be affected by weather, so build in flexibility and check with the operator on the morning.

Where to Stay in Dublin at Christmas

Book well ahead. December is one of Dublin’s busiest months because of Christmas parties, family visits, the Leopardstown races and New Year, and prices climb fast in the two weeks before Christmas Day.

As a rough guide, expect €150–300 a night in Dublin city in December, €100–200 in the regional cities and €80–150 in a rural B&B if you combine Dublin with time elsewhere. Very few city-centre hotels have much on-site parking, because the core is a tight Georgian and medieval street plan, so look for a nearby Q-Park or Apcoa car park rather than expecting parking at the door. Our Where to Stay in Ireland guide covers the rest of the country.

Where to Eat in Dublin at Christmas

Dublin’s food scene shifts up a gear in December, and popular tables fill fast in the fortnight either side of Christmas.

Cafés: Bewley’s on Grafton Street is the classic stop for coffee and a pastry between shops.

Mid-range: Fade Street Social and the gastropubs around Camden Street and the Liberties are reliable for a warming dinner after the markets. Some Georgian buildings have a step at the door, so call ahead if anyone in your group uses a wheelchair.

Fine dining: Chapter One by Mickael Viljanen, 18–19 Parnell Square North, holds two Michelin stars and books up months ahead. It’s a basement dining room, so ask about access when you book. Book as far ahead as you can.

For a proper local pub away from the Temple Bar crowds, see our guide to famous pubs in Dublin.

Hidden Gems Only Locals Really Know About

• Pearse Lyons Distillery sits in a restored church and graveyard near the Guinness Storehouse, its glass spire lit against the winter sky. Most visitors walk straight past.
• L. Mulligan Grocer in Stoneybatter is a proper local pub for a hot toddy, with a strong line-up of Irish craft beers.
• The smaller shops on Wicklow Street and South Anne Street, just off Grafton Street, often put more creativity into their windows than the big department stores.
• Ardgillan Castle in north County Dublin has a low-key Christmas gift fair, a quieter alternative if the city markets feel overwhelming.

What the Irish Actually Eat at Christmas

I’ve spent more than 30 years in food developing products, creating dishes for producers and restaurants, and walking food markets for ideas and an Irish Christmas table is generous rather than fancy. Expect roast turkey and glazed ham together, roast and mashed potatoes (often both), stuffing, Brussels sprouts and gravy, then Christmas pudding with brandy butter or custard, a rich Christmas cake and endless mince pies.

The dish visitors rarely know is spiced beef, a Cork Christmas speciality, cured with spices and served cold in thin slices. If you’re in Cork in December, look for it at the English Market. And whatever you do on the 26th, it’s a turkey-and-ham sandwich day and we always had a fry-up for breakfast with boxty and soda bread.

Christmas Beyond Dublin

Galway: Ireland’s Best-Known Christmas Market

The Galway Christmas Market returns to Eyre Square on Friday 6 November 2026, its 16th year and the earliest opening of the big markets. Expect more than 50 wooden chalets, a big wheel and the Eyre Square beer tent run by Róisín Dubh. The closing date hadn’t been confirmed when I checked; it ran to 31 December last year, with the market closed on Christmas Day. The market sits right beside Shop Street and the Latin Quarter, where I’ve spent many a coffee break watching the buskers. More in our Galway travel guide.

Waterford: Winterval

Winterval turns Ireland’s oldest city into a Christmas festival every Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 13 November to 23 December 2026. It opens with a Christmas parade and the lights switch-on, and Santa’s Grotto is in the 12th-century underground caverns beneath the Medieval Museum, which is a magical setting for children. New this year is The Hive, a 1,200-capacity venue for live entertainment. In 2025 the programme ran to 59 events, 24 of them free.

Cork: Christmas in Cork

Cork has replaced its old Glow festival with Christmas in Cork, running 15 November to 31 December. Santa switches on the lights at the Christmas Parade on Sunday 15 November (6:30pm–7:30pm). The Christmas markets at the newly refurbished Bishop Lucey Park run on selected dates from 20 November to 22 December, the Ferris wheel returns to the Grand Parade from 27 November to 31 December (closed Christmas Day), and a family festive hub opens at the Counting House Plaza on 28 November. Don’t leave without a visit to the English Market, a covered food market where you’ll find spiced beef in December.

Kilkenny: Yulefest

Yulefest runs from 28 November to 23 December 2026, with the Christmas market on The Parade beside Kilkenny Castle, a light and sound show by Luxmuralis, a live music stage and Santa visits. I’ve been to Kilkenny in every season, and its medieval lanes suit winter best. See our full guide to visiting Kilkenny.

Killarney: Christmas in Killarney

Killarney’s six-week festival includes the Christmas Magic Parades every Saturday from 28 November, which the organisers bill as Ireland’s only weekly Christmas parades. Santa’s Holiday Residence runs from 27 November to 23 December, Killarney on Ice from 27 November to 10 January, and a new family show debuts at Killarney Racecourse. Killarney is an Autism Friendly Town, with quiet viewing areas at every parade and visual and sensory guides. More in our guide to the best things to do in Kerry.

Donegal and the North-West

If you want a quieter, more traditional Christmas, the north-west is where I’d go. When I lived in Donegal, the weekly trad sessions at The Forge and The Reel Inn were part of my routine, and the county’s storytelling nights are the kind of thing no market can replicate. See our Donegal travel guide.

Crossing to Northern Ireland

Belfast switches on its Christmas lights at City Hall on Saturday 14 November 2026, and the Christmas market in the City Hall grounds is expected to run to 22 December. Northern Ireland has its own transport, prices and opening patterns, so it has its own guide: Christmas in Belfast, plus our Northern Ireland travel guide.

Christmas Day and St Stephen’s Day in Ireland: What’s Open

This is the part of an Irish Christmas that catches visitors out. Ireland genuinely shuts down on 25 December, and transport only partly returns on the 26th.

Times are based on Transport for Ireland’s 2025 Christmas schedule, which follows the same pattern every year; the 2026 timetables are normally confirmed in mid-December.

• Pubs: Christmas Day is now the only day of the year Irish pubs must close. The Good Friday ban was lifted in 2018, and the planned Sale of Alcohol Bill doesn’t change the Christmas Day rule.
• Food: most restaurants close too. If you’re staying in a hotel, book its Christmas Day lunch months ahead.
• Getting around: with no trains, Luas or buses, it’s taxis, a car or your own two feet. If you need an accessible taxi, book it well in advance.
• Attractions: Dublin Zoo has traditionally closed on 25 and 26 December; the Moving Crib is shut on both days; the National Botanic Gardens close only on Christmas Day. Galway’s market and Cork’s Ferris wheel are closed on Christmas Day.

The Forty Foot Christmas Day Swim

From early on Christmas morning, hundreds of swimmers, many in Santa hats, take to the sea at the Forty Foot in Sandycove, south Dublin, often raising money for charity. Spectators are welcome, and it’s one of the most joyful sights of an Irish Christmas. Two practical points: with no DART on Christmas Day, you’ll need a car or taxi to get there; and when the sea is rough, swimmers move round to the more sheltered Sandycove beach. If you’re going in, keep it short, know the risks of cold-water shock and follow Water Safety Ireland’s advice. Similar Christmas swims happen at Blackrock in Salthill, Galway, and at Myrtleville and Youghal in Cork.

St Stephen’s Day, the Races and the Wren Boys

St Stephen’s Day (26 December) is a public holiday. The Leopardstown Christmas Festival runs four days of top National Hunt racing from 26 to 29 December 2026 in Foxrock, and it’s as much a social occasion as a sporting one. In parts of the south and west, especially Dingle, Wren Boys parade in straw costumes and masks; read more in Irish Christmas traditions.

New Year’s Eve and Little Christmas

NYF Dublin (New Year’s Festival Dublin) runs from 30 December 2026 to 1 January 2027, with concerts, a music trail and a New Year’s Eve street procession. Last year the fireworks were in Howth and Dún Laoghaire harbours and the big concerts were at Dublin Castle; with the Castle tied up until the Presidency ends, check the 2026 venues before you book. The season closes on 6 January with Little Christmas, Nollaig na mBan, when women traditionally get the day off.

Accessible Christmas in Ireland: Parking, Step-Free Events and Sensory-Friendly Options

Accessible travel is a big part of what I write about, and it’s the section most Christmas guides skip.

Parking with a disability permit in Dublin

With a valid Disabled Person’s Parking Permit displayed, you can park in any Dublin City Council pay-and-display bay or disabled bay without paying. Display the permit face up on the dashboard so the details are visible through the windscreen. Dublin City Council publishes a map of its accessible parking bays on its website. Parking in a disabled bay without a valid permit carries a €150 fixed charge, rising to €225 if not paid within 28 days. If you’re visiting with a UK or Northern Ireland Blue Badge, check with the council before relying on it.

I highly recommend booking a hop on hop off bus in Dublin you don’t want to drive in that traffic, and the buses are wheelchair accessible just book through your hotel.

Sensory-friendly and inclusive events

• TwinkleTown Smithfield: sensory-friendly skating, neurodivergent-friendly Santo Panto shows and ISL-interpreted performances.
• Christmas in Killarney: quiet viewing areas at every parade, plus visual and sensory guides.
• Dublin Zoo: offered sensory-friendly Wild Lights evenings and Santa visits last year; check the 2026 options when booking.
• Wonderlights: the Marlay Park trail was promoted as fully accessible in 2025.

Step-free tips

The National Botanic Gardens are largely level and free to enter. The cobbles around Temple Bar and parts of Grafton Street are hard going in a wheelchair or with a walking frame, especially after rain. For events at the RDS or Malahide, the DART is usually easier than hunting for parking. More detail in our guides to accessible Dublin, Accessible Ireland and Accessible Northern Ireland.

How to Plan a Christmas Trip to Ireland

1. Book accommodation by summer for a December trip. City-centre rates rise sharply in the run-up to Christmas, and again around New Year.
2. Recheck market and light-trail dates six to eight weeks before you travel. Several Irish events only confirm details in the autumn.
3. Pre-book Santa experiences, Wild Lights, Wonderlights and any fine dining. The best slots go first.
4. Plan Christmas Day properly: where you’ll eat, and how you’ll get there without public transport.
5. Pack for wet, not snowy, weather. Waterproof layers matter more than a heavy coat.
6. If you need accessible parking or step-free routes, map them before you go using the council’s accessible parking map and each venue’s access page.

My honest advice is to plan the logistics tightly, then leave real room in the schedule for the unplanned moments an invitation into a pub session, a chat with a stallholder, a walk down a quieter street. That’s where an Irish Christmas actually happens. For the bigger picture, see planning a trip to Ireland, what a trip to Ireland costs, getting around Ireland and our Ireland itineraries.

Frequently Asked Questions About Christmas in Ireland

Is Ireland a good place to spend Christmas?

Yes, if you plan around Christmas Day itself. From November to early January you get Christmas markets, light trails, carol services and pub sessions across the country, with Galway, Waterford, Dublin, Cork, Kilkenny and Killarney the busiest centres. On 25 December almost everything closes, including public transport and pubs, so book where you’ll eat and how you’ll get around in advance.

When do the Christmas markets open in Ireland in 2026?

Galway opens first, on Friday 6 November 2026 in Eyre Square. Waterford’s Winterval starts on 13 November, Cork’s Christmas markets on 20 November, TwinkleTown at Smithfield in Dublin on 20 November, Everwinter at the RDS on 25 November, and Kilkenny’s Yulefest on 28 November. Most markets close on or just before 23 December.

What is the best Christmas market in Ireland?

Galway’s Christmas Market in Eyre Square is the best known and the most traditional, with more than 50 wooden chalets, a big wheel and a beer tent. Waterford’s Winterval is billed as Ireland’s biggest Christmas festival, and Belfast’s City Hall market, with around 100 chalets, is worth the trip if you’re crossing into Northern Ireland.

Is the Dublin Castle Christmas market on in 2026?

No. Christmas at the Castle is not running in 2026 because Dublin Castle is the main venue for Ireland’s Presidency of the Council of the EU, which runs until 31 December 2026, and the Castle campus is closed to the public. TwinkleTown at Smithfield Square and St Patrick’s Park, and Everwinter at the RDS, are Dublin’s main Christmas markets instead.

Does public transport run on Christmas Day in Ireland?

No. Dublin Bus, Go-Ahead, Luas, DART, Irish Rail and Bus Éireann do not operate on Christmas Day. Services wind down on Christmas Eve, generally by 8pm to 9pm. On St Stephen’s Day, buses and the Luas run a Sunday-style service from about 9am, but there are no trains at all.

Are pubs open on Christmas Day in Ireland?

No. Pubs in the Republic of Ireland are required by law to close on Christmas Day, which is now the only day of the year they must close since the Good Friday ban was lifted in 2018. Most reopen on St Stephen’s Day, 26 December.

What is there to do in Dublin on Christmas Day?

Christmas Day in Dublin is about walks, the sea and a long lunch. Watch or join the Christmas Day swim at the Forty Foot in Sandycove, walk the quiet city centre to see the lights, and book a hotel Christmas lunch well in advance. Most attractions, shops, pubs and all public transport are closed, so you’ll need a taxi or car to get anywhere outside walking distance.

Is Dublin expensive at Christmas?

Accommodation is the big cost. City-centre hotels commonly run from about €150 to €300 a night in December, and prices rise in the two weeks before Christmas and around New Year. Most markets and light walks are free, so a budget of roughly €200 to €350 a day covers a mid-range hotel, food and one paid attraction.

Does it snow in Ireland at Christmas?

Rarely. December in Dublin usually sits between about 4°C and 10°C, and rain is far more likely than snow. Pack waterproof layers and good shoes rather than heavy snow gear.

Is Christmas in Ireland accessible for disabled visitors?

Largely, with some planning. In Dublin, a valid Disabled Person’s Parking Permit lets you park in council pay-and-display and disabled bays without paying. TwinkleTown offers sensory-friendly skating and neurodivergent-friendly panto shows, and Killarney has quiet viewing areas at its Christmas parades. Cobbled areas such as Temple Bar are harder going, especially in the rain, and there’s no public transport on Christmas Day, so book accessible taxis early.

What is the Forty Foot Christmas Day swim?

It’s a long-running Christmas morning tradition at the Forty Foot bathing spot in Sandycove, south Dublin, where hundreds of people, many in Santa hats, take a cold sea swim, often for charity. Spectators are welcome. When the sea is rough, swimmers move to the more sheltered Sandycove beach nearby. There is no DART on Christmas Day, so you’ll need a car or taxi to get there.

When does Christmas end in Ireland?

Traditionally on 6 January, Little Christmas or Nollaig na mBan (Women’s Christmas), when decorations come down and women traditionally get the day off. Many light trails and ice rinks run into early January, and Dublin’s Winter Lights continue through January this year.

Can I do a Game of Thrones tour from Dublin in winter?

Yes, though the filming locations are in Northern Ireland rather than Dublin. Full-day coach tours to Winterfell and other County Down locations, and shuttles to the official Game of Thrones Studio Tour near Banbridge, depart from central Dublin and run through the winter. Check with the operator on the morning if the weather is bad.

My Thoughts on Christmas in Ireland

Christmas in Ireland isn’t one big spectacle. It’s the Moving Crib on Parnell Square, a market stall run by someone who’ll happily tell you the story behind their craft, a trad session in a fire-lit pub, and a whole country going quiet on Christmas Day. This year Dublin is a little different, with the Castle closed and a busk that will feel the loss of the man who started it. But the heart of an Irish Christmas has never depended on a single venue. Plan the logistics, especially Christmas Day, then let the place carry you.

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Christmas Celebrations Around the World

• Little Christmas in Ireland: Nollaig na mBan
• Christmas in Belfast: A Festive Guide
• The Ultimate Christmas in London
• Celebrating Christmas in Spain: Feliz Navidad
• Christmas Around the World
• French Christmas Traditions: Joyeux Noël
• Best Christmas Markets in England
• How Europeans Celebrate Christmas