I had heard for years about the beauty and wonder of Europe’s Christmas markets. But it wasn’t until my family stood in an old town square full of lights, surrounded by wooden stalls and the smell of roasting nuts, that I really understood what everyone was talking about.
Here’s the thing nobody told me before we went: the dates matter enormously. Not in a vague “go in December” way — in a “this market closes December 23 and the one an hour away runs to January 6” way. We learned some of this the hard way. So this guide leads with the 2026 dates, then gets into which markets are actually worth your flight.
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Short answer: Most European Christmas markets open in the second half of November and close on December 23 or 24. Germany has the most Christmas markets and the oldest — Dresden’s Striezelmarkt dates to 1434 and runs November 25 to December 24 in 2026 — but the best markets run from France to Estonia. Vienna’s Rathausplatz market opens earliest of the big ones, on November 13, and Nuremberg’s Christkindlesmarkt runs November 27 to December 24. A handful of markets, including Prague and Budapest, have traditionally stayed open into January. If you want every market open with manageable crowds, aim for weekdays in the first half of December.
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📅 These dates are updated continuously. Every Christmas market announces on its own schedule, and some cities don’t confirm until late fall. Check the official event website pages below. You can bookmark this article to easily come back to it and check back before you book flights or hotels.
Striezelmarkt — Dresden, Germany
This is the one my family knows best, and it’s the one I’d send you to first.
The Striezelmarkt has been running since 1434, which makes it the oldest documented Christmas market in the world. It sits on the Altmarkt in the baroque old town with about 200 stalls, a giant Christmas pyramid, and more stollen than one family can reasonably eat. (We tried. We ate it for breakfast the next day. No regrets.)
But here’s what actually made Dresden work for us: it’s not one market, it’s ten or so, all within walking distance. The Striezelmarkt draws the crowds. We ended up loving the smaller Romantischer Weihnachtsmarkt, where we found a calm corner to sit and sip warm drinks while our kids stopped vibrating for fifteen minutes. If you’re traveling with young ones, that option is worth more than any single famous market.
We also managed to visit on one of the most crowded evenings of the season, stumbling into a live Christmas carol concert that was genuinely wonderful — right up until several thousand of us tried to leave at the same moment. Check the event schedule before you go. Learn from me.
2026 dates: November 25 – December 24. Opening day 4pm–9pm, then daily 10am–9pm; Christmas Eve 10am–2pm. Free entry.
Coming from Prague? GetYourGuide runs Dresden Christmas market day trips from Prague — it’s a little over two hours each way by train.
Stay In Dresden
The Hotel Taschenbergpalais Kempinski Dresden is a 5-star historic hotel that is exceptionally family-friendly, earning praise for its elegant family suites and on-site kids’ club. Located just steps from the Zwinger Palace and the Semper Opera House, it features a beautiful indoor pool for children to splash in, available childcare services, and tailored multi-room arrangements that make exploring the historic center seamless for parents and kids alike.
Dresden’s Striezelmarkt is a popular tourist destination, but don’t miss the smaller markets that are scattered throughout the city. Photo by Paul Nicholson.
Christkindlesmarkt — Nuremberg, Germany
If you’ve seen one photograph of a German Christmas market, it was probably this one. Nuremberg calls Chrstkindlesmarkt a “little city of wood and cloth,” and every stall looks the same by design — striped red-and-white canvas, row after row of it.
It opens each year with the Christkind, a local young woman in golden robes, delivering a prologue from the balcony of the Frauenkirche. That’s the moment people plan trips around.
Nuremberg also runs a separate children’s market, the Kinderweihnacht, with kid-sized booths, a tiny post office where children can send letters to Santa, and a hands-on bakery. If you’re bringing small people, that alone justifies the stop.
Honest trade-off: the uniformity that makes Nuremberg beautiful also makes it a little repetitive. Weekend evenings get genuinely packed. Go for the tradition, not for variety.
2026 dates: November 27 – December 24. The Christkind opens the market at 5:30pm on November 27. Daily 10am–9pm; Christmas Eve 10am–2pm. Free entry.
Book a tour: Christmas Market History & Culinary Delights Tour — gingerbread, bratwurst and mulled wine with a local historian · All Nuremberg Christmas tours
Stay
Karl August – a Neighborhood Hotel is an exceptional family-friendly choice located right in the heart of Nuremberg’s Old Town. It is fantastic for families because it pairs a prime, walkable location near the historic Imperial Castle with excellent on-site amenities, including a beautiful indoor pool that kids love.
The wonder through little eyes is even more wonderful. Christmas markets often have carousels, train rides, and visits from Father Christmas to delight kiddos (and their families). Photo by CMO Photo on Unsplash.
DON’T MISS! A Christmas Bucket List For Families
Old Town Square Market — Prague, Czech Republic
Prague is where my family had our single best market afternoon.
The Old Town Square Market puts an enormous tree between the spires of Týn Church and the Astronomical Clock, and honestly the setting does half the work. We shopped the booths, spent a long time at the nativity scene, and then discovered trdelník — stick bread, wrapped around a dowel and rotated over coals until the outside caramelizes.
Seriously. You must try stick bread. My kids talk about it more than anything else from that trip.
Prague is also the value pick of this whole list. Food, drinks and hotels cost noticeably less than in Germany or Austria, and the main markets have traditionally stayed open into early January, which makes Prague one of the few places worth going after Christmas rather than before.
2026 dates: Expected November 28 – January 6, 2027 (not yet confirmed by the city). Wenceslas Square hosts a second market a short walk away.
Book a tour: Magical Christmas Markets Tour with a local guide — three neighborhood markets, mulled wine and homemade cookies · All Prague Christmas market tours
Stay
Hotel Leon D’Oro is an excellent family-friendly choice located less than a 3-minute walk from the vibrant Old Town Square Christmas market. This charming hotel features spacious, split-level family suites with sleeping lofts that kids love, and it places your family just steps away from the magic of the festive stalls while still providing a comfortable, relaxed environment to unwind.
At the Prague Christmas markets, we loved watching how stick bread, or trdelník, is made. (We loved eating it even more.) Photo by Christy Nicholson.
Christkindlmarkt, Rathausplatz — Vienna, Austria
Vienna doesn’t have a Christmas market. Vienna has roughly two dozen, and treats the whole season as a civic art project.
The flagship at Rathausplatz sets about a million lights against the neo-Gothic city hall, with an ice skating trail looping through the park beside it — not just a rink, a trail, winding between the trees. It’s also one of the earliest markets in Europe to open, which makes Vienna the answer if your family can only travel in mid-November.
Vienna also runs a medieval market, which is worth hunting down. More on those below.
2026 dates: November 13 – December 26. Daily 10am–10pm; Christmas Eve until 6:30pm. The ice rink beside the market stays open through January 6, 2027. The Schönbrunn Palace Market runs November 6 – January 6, 2027. Vienna Tourist Board market guide
Book a tour: Christmas Market Food and Drinks Tour — four smaller markets away from the crowds · All Vienna Christmas market tours
Stay
The Hotel Josefshof am Rathaus is an eco-certified property featuring an Art Deco charm blended with modern family comforts, including a quiet internal courtyard view that guarantees peaceful nights for light-sleeping children. The high-quality breakfast buffet is served until 12:00 PM, which accommodates late-rising kids and takes the rush out of vacation mornings.
Christmas markets often have carousels, train rides, and visits from Father Christmas to delight kiddos (and their families). Photo by CMO Photo on Unsplash.
DON’T MISS! 13 Best Places To Visit For Christmas
Christkindelsmärik — Strasbourg, France
Strasbourg has been hosting a Christmas market since 1570 and has trademarked itself “Capitale de Noël” — Capital of Christmas — which tells you everything about how seriously this city takes December.
The whole historic center of the Grande Île, a UNESCO site, turns into eleven separate markets, anchored by a 30-metre spruce on Place Kléber and stalls crowding the rose-sandstone cathedral. Because the markets are spread across a dozen-plus squares, you can walk from one to the next all day without ever getting in a car.
Alsace is the region to pick if you want multiple markets in one short trip. Strasbourg, Colmar and Basel are all within about an hour of each other.
2026 dates: not yet announced. Strasbourg sets its market dates by city decree each fall. In previous years it has opened in late November and closed on or just after December 24 — 2025 ran November 26 to December 24.
Book a tour: Strasbourg Christmas walking tours · All Alsace Christmas market tours
Stay
Hôtel & Spa Régent Petite France is a family-friendly 5-star luxury hotel set in a historic former mill right in the heart of Strasbourg’s picturesque La Petite France district. It is wonderful for families because it pairs serene comfort for parents with thoughtful touches for children, including available babysitting services and spacious rooms overlooking the calm canals
Twinkle all night long.
Colmar Christmas Markets — Colmar, France
Forty minutes south of Strasbourg, Colmar looks like someone built a village specifically to be photographed at Christmas. Half-timbered houses in candy colors, canals in the “Little Venice” quarter, six separate markets across the old town.
It’s smaller and gentler than Strasbourg, which makes it easier with kids, and it has traditionally stayed open later in the season than most French and German markets.
2026 dates: Expected November 23 – December 29 (not yet confirmed).
Staying in Strasbourg? Colmar is an easy day trip. Alsace Villages & Colmar Christmas Market day tour (GetYourGuide) · Christmas Markets and Alsace Wines tour from Strasbourg (Viator)
Stay
Oui, I’ll take one.
Cologne Christmas Markets — Cologne, Germany
Seven markets in the historic center, and the headline one sits on Roncalliplatz directly at the foot of the cathedral, under a canopy of lights. Standing under those spires with a mug of glühwein is one of those moments that justifies a whole trip.
Cologne is also one of the easiest German markets to reach from the U.S. and pairs naturally with Düsseldorf, under an hour away.
2026 dates: Expected November 16 – December 23. The organizer lists these as provisional, with the market closed on November 22. Official Cologne Cathedral Christmas market page
Stay
Pick one, or twenty.
Munich Christkindlmarkt — Munich, Germany
The market on Marienplatz is what most people picture when they think “Bavaria at Christmas” — the neo-Gothic town hall, the glockenspiel, a towering Christmas tree covered in lights.
Munich also hosts a medieval market at Wittelsbacherplatz, which is one of my favorite things about the city’s approach.
2026 dates: November 20 – December 24. New this year, the market opens earlier than it used to, on the Friday before Totensonntag.
Book a tour: Bavaria Christmas market tours, including Munich food and drink tours
Stay
Beauty in the winter night. Photo by Niklas Ohlrogge (niamoh.de) on Unsplash
Christmas in Tivoli — Copenhagen, Denmark
If your kids are little, this is our pick for the whole list.
Tivoli Gardens is one of the world’s oldest amusement parks, and at Christmas it becomes a winter village of stalls, rides and a lit-up lake. There are amusement park rides, visits from Santa and his reindeer, and — crucially — things for a five-year-old to do when they’ve had enough of looking at wooden ornaments.
Copenhagen’s Kongens Nytorv market, the King’s New Square, runs a festival of lights that’s genuinely worth seeing too.
Note: Tivoli requires a paid entry ticket, unlike most markets on this list, which are free.
2026 dates: Expected November 13 – January 3, 2027 (not yet confirmed by Tivoli). Buy entry online to skip the queue.
Tickets: Tivoli Christmas season entry tickets and ride passes (GetYourGuide) · Tivoli Gardens tickets (Viator)
Stay
Salzburg Christkindlmarkt — Salzburg, Austria
Stalls fill Residenzplatz and Domplatz between the baroque cathedral and the archbishops’ palace, with the fortress lit up on the hill above. It’s a small enough city that you can do the whole market in an evening, which makes it a great first stop or a low-pressure add-on to Vienna or Munich.
Salzburg comes up over and over as the best base for first-timers, and the setting is a big part of why.
2026 dates: November 19 – January 1, 2027. Christmas Eve 9am–3pm; December 25 and 26, 11am–6pm.
Stay
The best kind of white Christmas. Photo by Elena Mozhvilo on Unsplash
Vörösmarty Square and the Basilica — Budapest, Hungary
Budapest is the one experienced market-goers keep telling me is underrated, and the case is strong: excellent food, prices well below Western Europe, and a nightly light show projected onto St. Stephen’s Basilica.
It has traditionally stayed open through New Year’s Day, and Budapest puts on a serious fireworks display over the Danube on New Year’s Eve. If your family can only travel over winter break, this is one of the few markets built for that window.
Vienna to Budapest is about three hours by direct train, which makes it one of the easiest two-city market trips in Europe.
2026 dates: not yet announced. In previous years: mid-November – January 1.
Stay
Town Hall Square — Tallinn, Estonia
Tallinn’s medieval old town needs almost no decoration to look like a Christmas card, and it has the best odds of actual snow of anywhere on this list. The market fills Town Hall Square around a tree that’s been going up there, in some form, since 1441.
It’s a small market. That’s the appeal.
2026 dates: Expected late November – early January (not yet confirmed)
Stay
Kalev Spa Hotel and Waterpark is ideal for families because its on-site indoor water park provides built-in entertainment for all ages, regardless of the weather. We loved staying here! It has the biggest indoor waterpark of any hotel we’ver ever stayed in with an Olympic sized pool where the national swim team trains! Its prime location right on the edge of the Old Town allowed us to swing between fairytale sightseeing and a quick, stress-free walk back to the room for naps or swim breaks.
Almost a snowy guarantee. Photo by Estonia Incorporated on Unsplash
Grote Markt — Bruges, Belgium
Bruges is compact enough to cover on foot with kids in tow, which is not a small thing in December. The market spreads across the Grote Markt and Simon Stevinplein, there’s an ice rink, and the whole medieval center is lit.
Pairs well with Ghent, under an hour away.
2026 dates: not yet announced. In previous years: late November – early January.
Stay
Winter Wonders — Brussels, Belgium
Brussels runs one of the largest Christmas events in Europe across the Grand-Place and surrounding streets, with a sound-and-light show projected onto the guildhalls several times each evening. Free, loud, and very popular with kids.
2026 dates: not yet announced. In previous years: late November – early January.
Stay
Light up the night. Photo by Rafael Hoyos Weht on Unsplash
Reiterlesmarkt — Rothenburg ob der Tauber, Germany
Rothenburg is the walled medieval town on Germany’s Romantic Road that looks, frankly, unreal. The Reiterlesmarkt fills the market square, and the town is small enough that you can walk the entire thing in an evening.
Go on a weekday. Weekends bring tour buses.
2026 dates: Expected November 20 – December 23 (not yet confirmed).
Stay
Leipzig Christmas Market — Leipzig, Germany
Leipzig deserves more attention than it gets from American families. Its market dates to 1458, making it the second-oldest in Germany after Dresden’s, and it has a historic carousel, a Ferris wheel, and a fairytale land with reenactments of famous children’s stories — the highest concentration of actual kid entertainment of any market in Germany.
It’s also an easy day trip from Dresden, about 75 minutes by train.
2026 dates: November 24 – December 23. Opening ceremony November 24 at 5pm.
Stay
Take a spin a few ways. Photo by Nico Knaack on Unsplash
Rynek Główny — Kraków, Poland
Stalls fill Rynek Główny, Europe’s largest medieval square, around the Cloth Hall, with grilled smoked cheese (oscypek) that people fly in for. Kraków is the best value on this list after Prague.
2026 dates: Expected November 27 – early January (not yet confirmed).
Stay
Edinburgh Christmas — Edinburgh, Scotland
East Princes Street Gardens, with the castle above and the Scott Monument lit up in the middle of it. Edinburgh runs well into January, and if you can stay for Hogmanay you get one of the biggest New Year street parties in Europe on top of the market.
The easiest option on this list for families nervous about a language barrier.
2026 dates: November 14 – January 3, 2027
Stay
Manchester Christmas Markets — Manchester, England
The Manchester Christmas Markets are more than 210 stalls across Albert Square and about ten city-center sites, so it’s a walking trail rather than a single square. Cathedral Gardens adds an ice rink. It has historically been one of the earliest markets to open anywhere.
2026 dates: Expected November 6 – December 22, with Albert Square and Cathedral Gardens open to January 3
Stay
The Edwardian Manchester Hotel is located just steps away from the heart of the Manchester Christmas Market hubs, it blends historic character with modern five-star luxury. It is particularly great for families because it features an expansive wellness floor with a 12-meter indoor swimming pool for kids to enjoy, alongside spacious, kid-friendly room accommodations that make relaxing after a busy day of holiday shopping completely effortless.
Medieval Christmas Markets Worth Seeking Out
This is the thing I wish someone had told me before our first trip.
In addition to the main market in the town square, cities like Vienna, Munich and Dresden also host medieval markets. They’re like mini Renaissance festivals, and they’re where you’ll find actual craftsmanship — wood carving, leather, pottery — rather than the same ornaments sold three stalls over.
Dresden’s medieval market is held inside the walls of the Royal Palace stable yard. Colorful banners hang over the wooden stalls, jugglers work the crowd, and musicians wander through in period costume. Some medieval markets run fire shows and sword fighting demonstrations, which my kids would have watched for approximately six hours.
Not every town hosts one, but they’re worth searching for by name before you go.
What to Eat and Drink at a European Christmas Market
The food is at least half the reason to go.
Stollen — a dense Christmas bread with fruit and nuts. Dresden’s is the original and is legally protected. Buy a small one. You will eat it for breakfast.
Roasted nuts — cinnamon and sugar, sold hot in paper cones. We bought a bag to give us the energy to finish the walk back to our hotel. Protein, right?
Trdelník (stick bread) — Prague. Dough wound around a dowel, rotated over coals, rolled in sugar. Non-negotiable.
Lebkuchen — Nuremberg’s gingerbread, and the city takes it seriously.
Glühwein — mulled wine, for adults. Kinderpunsch is the non-alcoholic version for kids, and it’s genuinely good.
Don’t forget the mugs
Here’s a detail I love: each drink is sold in a ceramic mug specific to that market, with a festive design and the year painted on the side. You pay a small deposit. Return the mug and get the deposit back, or keep it.
Keep it. My husband packed ours home wrapped in our clothes, and every one survived the flight. They come out every December.
My husband carefully packed our Christmas market mugs in our suitcases, surrounding them with our clothes to prevent damage. The mugs made it through the flight home! Photo by Christy Nicholson.
When European Christmas Markets Open and Close in 2026
The rhythm is set by Advent, which begins Sunday, November 29 in 2026. Most markets open the week before and close December 23 or 24.
Confirmed so far for 2026: Vienna’s Schönbrunn, November 6 – January 6. Vienna’s Rathausplatz, November 13 – December 26. Edinburgh, November 14 – January 3. Salzburg, November 19 – January 1. Munich, November 20 – December 24. Leipzig, November 24 – December 23. Dresden’s Striezelmarkt, November 25 – December 24. Nuremberg’s Christkindlesmarkt, November 27 – December 24. We’ll add the rest as each city announces.
The most important thing to understand: unlike in the U.S., there are no post-Christmas bargains. Here we shop the half-price decorations into January. In Germany, if you show up on December 26 expecting glühwein in Nuremberg, you’ll find an empty square and packed-up chalets.
Markets that traditionally close December 23 or 24: Nuremberg, Dresden, Munich, Cologne, Leipzig and Rothenburg, plus most of Strasbourg.
Markets that stay open past Christmas: confirmed for 2026 are Vienna’s Rathausplatz (to December 26), Salzburg (January 1), Edinburgh (January 3) and Vienna’s Schönbrunn (January 6). Colmar, Copenhagen’s Tivoli, Budapest, Prague and Tallinn have traditionally stayed open past Christmas too — confirm their 2026 dates before you book around them.
The sweet spot: weekdays in the first half of December. Everything is open, crowds are meaningfully lighter than mid-December weekends, and hotel rates run well below peak.
One warning from experience: do some research before assuming you’re headed to a traditional market. I once ended up navigating a drunken party in London’s Leicester Square because the internet told me it was a “Christmas market.” It was not.
Visiting Christmas Markets With Kids
A few things I’d tell a friend planning her first trip.
Pick markets with rides. Copenhagen’s Tivoli, Leipzig, and Vienna’s Rathausplatz all have amusements built in. There’s a limit to how long a seven-year-old will admire handcrafted ornaments, and that limit arrives faster than you think.
Go for the smaller markets when things get loud. In Dresden, the famous market was wonderful and overwhelming; the small one three streets over was where we actually relaxed.
Nuremberg has a market made entirely for children — the Kinderweihnacht, with kid-sized stalls, a tiny post office and a hands-on bakery.
Manchester’s Cathedral Gardens has a family area with live shows built for kids.
Build in a warm indoor break every couple of hours. This is the single best piece of advice I have. Cafés, churches, museum lobbies — anywhere with heat and a place to sit.
Buy the kinderpunsch immediately. A warm drink turns a cold, cranky kid around faster than anything.
We managed to visit Dresden’s beautiful Christmas markets on one of the most crowded evenings, but we still enjoyed the festive atmosphere. Photo by Christy Nicholson.
Christmas Markets in the U.S. If Europe Isn’t Happening This Year
A trip across the Atlantic isn’t in the cards for every family every year. The good news is that German-style markets have taken root here.
Cambria, California runs a Christmas market from late November 27 through December 31 with light shows, local artisans and fire pits.
Chicago’s Christkindlmarket is the biggest and most authentic in the country, with the traditional wooden booths, and it now runs in multiple locations.
Denver and Carmel, Indiana both host impressive German-style markets.
New York City has three worth knowing, all run by the same company. Bryant Park’s Winter Village is the biggest and the closest in feel to a European market — around 175 kiosks at 42nd and Sixth, plus the city’s only free ice rink, and it runs well past Christmas. Union Square is the pick for local makers and handmade gifts. Columbus Circle is the smallest and quietest, right by Central Park, if the Midtown crowds are too much with kids.
Columbus Circle hosts a traditional Christmas Market in the middle of Manhattan. Photo by Kayle Kaupanger on Unsplash.
Whether you choose to map out a road trip or unpack once on a festive European river cruise that sails directly into these historic cities’ ports, the Christmas markets will be the star of the trip. We hope these markets add a little extra joy, magic, and fun to the end of your year.
And get the stick bread.
Christmas Markets in Europe: Frequently Asked Questions
When do European Christmas markets open in 2026?
Most open in the second half of November, in the week before Advent, which begins Sunday, November 29 in 2026. Confirmed so far: Vienna’s Schönbrunn opens November 6, Vienna’s Rathausplatz November 13, Edinburgh November 14, Salzburg November 19, Munich November 20, Leipzig November 24, Dresden’s Striezelmarkt November 25, and Nuremberg’s Christkindlesmarkt November 27. Several others, including Strasbourg, haven’t announced their 2026 dates yet.
When do European Christmas markets close?
Most German markets close December 23 or 24, and they mean it — there is no post-Christmas shopping. In 2026, Leipzig closes December 23, and Dresden, Nuremberg and Munich close December 24. Vienna’s Rathausplatz runs to December 26, Salzburg to January 1, Edinburgh to January 3, and Vienna’s Schönbrunn to January 6. Prague, Budapest and Copenhagen have traditionally stayed open into January as well, but check their 2026 dates before planning a post-Christmas trip.
Which country has the best Christmas markets?
Germany has the most and the oldest, including Dresden’s Striezelmarkt, which dates to 1434 and is the oldest documented Christmas market in the world. But Austria, France, Czechia and Belgium all host markets that rival the German ones. If you want the single most famous market, go to Nuremberg. For the best combination of atmosphere and value, go to Prague.
Are European Christmas markets good for kids?
Yes, but choose carefully. Markets with rides and dedicated children’s areas work far better with young kids — Copenhagen’s Tivoli, Leipzig, Vienna’s Rathausplatz, Nuremberg’s Kinderweihnacht, and Manchester’s Cathedral Gardens. Plan a warm indoor break every couple of hours, and expect a two- to three-hour limit per market for children under about eight.
How many days do you need for a Christmas market trip?
Three to four days covers one city properly, including a day trip to a nearby market. A week lets you pair two cities — Prague and Vienna, Strasbourg and Colmar, Cologne and Düsseldorf, or Bruges and Ghent are all easy combinations. Resist the urge to do four cities in a week; the travel days eat the trip.
Which Christmas market is best for a first visit?
Salzburg, Strasbourg and Nuremberg come up most often for first-timers, because each is compact enough to see properly and dramatic enough to feel like the real thing. If you’re bringing young children, start with Copenhagen’s Tivoli instead.
Do you need tickets for European Christmas markets?
Almost all of them are free to enter. The main exception on this list is Copenhagen’s Tivoli Gardens, which requires a paid entry ticket to the park.
What is glühwein, and can kids drink it?
Glühwein is mulled wine, served hot, and it’s the defining drink of the German and Austrian markets. Kids get kinderpunsch, a warm spiced cider or fruit punch with no alcohol, sold at the same stalls. Both come in a collectible ceramic mug with a deposit you can either reclaim or keep the mug for.
An excellent discount site for rental cars and flights is Booking! We literally save hundreds using it.
To get discounts on tours in the area, we recommend Get Your Guide or Viator (which offers 51% off last-minute tours!).
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