![]() ![]() Prater in Vienna (very small market, but you can ride the wheel!), Salzburg's main square or up in the Fortress, dining in the restaurants of Berlin's Gendarmenmarkt or the atmosphere, rides and restaurants of Tivoli in Copenhagen. Prater in Vienna (very small market, but you can ride the wheel), Salzburgs main square or up in the Fortress, dining in the restaurants of Berlins Gendarmenmarkt or the atmosphere, rides and restaurants of Tivoli in Copenhagen. The differences for my family have been related to "where", not what, e.g. The differences for my family have been related to 'where', not what, e.g. ![]() īy the way, over several European trips, we've wandered through markets in 15 or so cities in Austria, Hungary, Germany and Denmark. So, instead, we focussed on where we wanted to stay and in which hotel (Altstadt near the Spittelberg market) and over the course of five nights we visited, as I recall, six or so different markets. First thing to say is that Nakagoli is right about the similarity of all the stalls at the markets even across country borders. When we were planning a December visit there a few years ago, we too started thinking about which market we wanted to be near, but we too found everyone admitted they tended to be quite similar. My wife and I spent last Christmas 'doing' the markets in several cities, including Paris, Milan, Vienna, and Salzburg plus some of the smaller village ones. ![]() If possible they are much nicer on weekdays and weekday evenings. As you've seen in the other replies, angieker, you're going to be spoiled for choice in Vienna. While a few of the markets open before the 18th of November, most all will be open after that date, thus after the 18th a better tinme for a visit. ![]()
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