The Christmas Markets of Bressanone, the dates and times from the end of November to the beginning of December, but not only, also what to see in Bressanone during a weekend in winter or in summer, read here.
I Bressanone Christmas Markets in the common imagination the Christmas markets par excellence. When you think about Christmas and gifts to do, the markets, especially those in Trentino Alto Adige, are probably the first that come to mind.
In Bressanone the Christmas markets open at the end of November and close approximately for the Epiphany and every year they offer stalls of gifts, sweets and lights that are always new. From Official site of Bressanone I take some information so as not to make mistakes, such as the times and places of Christmas shopping events.
Those who want to know specifically the opening and closing times of the Bressanone Markets must have at least these in mind dates and times.
What to see at Christmas in Bressanone
Those who have decided to spend a winter weekend in Bressanone may want and intend to see not only the Christmas markets, but also other things that are found in the city of Trentino Alto Adige.
In the center of Bressanone there is the Episcopal Palace which has a museum of 70 rooms inside, which during the Christmas period becomes the place where the most beautiful nativity scenes in the city are placed.
Do not miss the splendid Bressanone Cathedral which is located in the central square of the city, to be admired for the baroque decorations, but also for the cloister that is nearby, of Romanesque architecture of the fourteenth century.
Those who love museums and do not want to miss a visit to one of the most beautiful in Bressanone, can try to see the Permanent Torture Exhibition. The history of torture from the late 1400s to the second half of the 1700s is told by the stories in the exhibition. Finally, the Town Hall in the center of the town is also worth a look, with its Renaissance facade and its medieval tower.
Last thing to report the Bressanone Pharmacy Museum which has an entry cost of a few euros. The museum, albeit small, has multimedia stations and everything is well explained to inform young people and young people of how medicine has evolved over time, the tools of the trade of several years ago are shown and illustrated with detailed descriptions for those who are curious, but poorly informed about how tools and their uses have changed over time.
