ストラスブールはフランスの東部に位置する都市です。
ストラスブールにはフランス最大のクリスマスマーケットがあり、今回は、いろんなクリスマスマーケットを巡ってきました。
フランスの再生リストはこちら
⏳目次
0:00 オープニング
00:49 シャトー広場
02:46 クレベール広場
04:41 プティット・フランス
09:53 イルミネーション
15:31 クリスマスツリーのライトショー
18:27 ホテルのクリスマスマーケット
20:30 ノートルダム大聖堂周辺のイルミネーション
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#ストラスブール #ストラスブール旅行 #ストラスブールひとり旅 #クリスマスマーケット #christmasmarket #strasbourg #strasbourg travel #strasbourgvlog #女ひとり旅 #パリvlog #パリホテル #フランス旅行 #フランスひとり旅 #ひとり旅 #ひとりホテルステイ #日本語字幕 #旅行
Hello, I’m Chihiro. I went to Strasbourg, France. This time, we will introduce Strasbourg during the Christmas season. Strasbourg is located in the northeast of France, 1 hour and 50 minutes from Paris by TGV. The station was built at the end of the 19th century and was designed by French architect Jürgen Kröger.
The outside of the station is modern and has an interesting rounded shape. Strasbourg comes from the Latin word strateburgum, meaning road town. It has flourished as a transportation hub since ancient times. Since it is located near the border with Germany, you can feel the German culture in many places.
Strasbourg is famous for its Christmas markets. Christmas markets are held in several locations. First up is the Christmas market around Notre Dame Cathedral. Notre Dame Cathedral is a red sandstone cathedral whose construction began in 1015. The Château Square to the east of the cathedral is lined with shops mainly selling Christmas goods.
There are many types of ornaments. The colors of the plates are cute, and there is also a mold of Kuglof, a specialty of the Alsace region. Food stalls are lined up on the south side of the cathedral. You can also drink mulled wine (Vin Chaud). Tarte flambée is an ultra-thin pizza from Alsace.
There are also food stalls with restaurants on display. This is Maison Camerzel’s stall. We sell foie gras sandwiches and foie gras. I bought a pretzel foie gras sandwich here (8.5€). The foie gras has a slightly unique flavor and is delicious. Next, head to Grand Alucard Street. Roasted chestnuts are sold on the train.
Rue Grande Alucard is the main street. There are various shops lined up. There is also a telecommunications company, Free, on this street, where I purchased a SIM card. It was cheap at 22.99€ per month with 128GB of internet and unlimited phone calls. Next, head to Place Kléber.
There is a large Christmas tree on Place Kléber. The height of this Christmas tree is 30m! In front of the tree is Strasbourg’s largest Christmas market. There are quite a few food stalls. We also sell food and Christmas goods. Tarte flambée, an Alsatian dish. Alsatian cuisine is very similar to German cuisine.
I wanted to eat something sweet, so I went to a crepe shop. There are many different types, from simple crepes to crepes with lots of fillings. Other crepe shops had a lot of simple crepes, so I chose this one. When you order, they will make crepes for you.
I ate the butter-braised apple and salted caramel crepe (8€). There are plenty of apples and salted caramel inside. The dough was chewy and delicious. After eating, head south. Many buildings are decorated with Christmas decorations. The entrance is cute with a heart ♡ The old building remains, so there is also a chimney.
A medieval Catholic church can be seen at the end of 22nd Street. A bear was sitting there, and a cute ♡ wooden frame building called “Colobage” came into view. Strasbourg was once part of France and part of Germany during the war. Therefore, it has German influences, including half-timbered buildings.
Petite France is home to many such timber-framed buildings. La Chouette Famille is an owl shop. There is an owl tree in front of the shop. Various cloth owls are lined up. It looks like your name will be embroidered on your belly. Strasbourg’s old town is surrounded by the River Ill.
Petite France also includes places like islands sandwiched between rivers, and you can travel between the islands by crossing bridges. From the bridge, you can see the wooden frame building “Colobage”. It’s also cute that the color of the building is different from the color of the windows and window frames.
Although the order is different, it looks like a traffic light. There are several bridges to cross to the other side, and the southernmost bridge is the Pont Saint-Martin. From the Pont Saint-Martin, head to the other side. You can see the locks from the Pont Saint-Martin. Discover a Christmas specialty shop!
They are decorated by color and are beautiful. There are also many stuffed animals. The gold corners are gorgeous. Next is the pink corner. The white corner feels like winter. There’s a huge amount of Nutcrackers. Cute postcards from the Alsace region! Beyond the bridge is Rue Moulin.
There are some shops, but most are restaurants. Cross the Moulin Bridge. The Pont de Couvert can be seen from the Pont Moulin. If you go to the west side of the road, you will find a park called Square Louise-Weiss. There was also a Christmas market here.
It’s a small and compact Christmas market that’s easy to see. The tree is filled with heart ornaments. Pont du faisan is a hydraulic bridge built in 1888. From here you can see the Petite France Christmas Market. The Christmas market is held in Benjamin Jix Square. We have food and Christmas goods.
Follow the colorful alleyways to the main street. Arrived at Rue Dantel. A lot of Santas are cute. Un Noël en Alsace is a Christmas shop. The store is spacious and has a Christmas tree. This is an ornament corner. Ornaments of various tastes are lined up. There is a nutcracker on the second floor.
There’s also Santa. Hôtel & Spa Le Bouclier d’Or has a lot of trees and it’s cute. It was gradually getting dark. Snow is falling on the Christmas tree. It seems that the part of the Kolobage building that touches the ground is narrow for tax purposes.
Next to Place Kléber is the department store Galeries Lafayette. Galeries Lafayette is glittery and has a Christmas tree on it. The window display is also cute. The colors of the buildings changed to various colors and it was beautiful. The illuminations on November 22nd are ornaments.
Hearts, stars, and snowmen are all sparkling. We also enjoyed all kinds of illuminations, including glowing presents and floating stars. We are back at the Christmas Market in Benjamin Jix Square. Stars are shining on the tree. The Christmas market is lit up at night.
It was cold so I went to the mulled wine stall. You can choose red or white mulled wine. Mulled wine when it’s cold is great for warming your body. I thought mulled wine was only available in red, so I’m glad they have white. Cross the bridge to the other side.
Petite France also shines. Stars are shining above. The building itself is lit up and is beautiful. A Christmas market is also held on Place Saint-Thomas. It’s easy to see because it’s a straight road. Food, sweets, and goods are all available. Cute little Christmas decorations. There’s also a nutcracker and Santa.
Pass through Petite France and return to the center. Every street is seriously illuminated. Every store is sparkling. Rue Tournier means “street of coopers” in French. Coopers once worked in this area. The illumination is also a beer barrel. There was also a large beer barrel. Nutcrackers line the windows.
There is an arch at the entrance to the old town. I will cross the Iru River and go to the other side. There are hearts and sparkles floating on the tree. You can also explore Strasbourg by train. I thought the illumination was only on the inside of the Iru River, but
The outside illumination is beautiful. Each street has different illuminations, so you end up walking too much. Strasbourg City History Museum shines. The Palace of Rohan came into view. The Palais de Rohan is the palace of Rohan, Bishop of Strasbourg, built in the 18th century.
It is now used as the Musée des Arts Décoratifs, the Strasbourg Museum, and the Archaeological Museum. There is a Christmas market in front of the Palais de Rohan. Hot wine here too. There are many food stalls and plenty of places to eat and drink. The orange star has a nice atmosphere.
The bakery sells Alsatian breads such as Kuglof. They were baking humanoid bread called Weckmann. Blue illuminations at Gutenberg Square. This is a mailbox for letters to Santa. There are also a few food stalls. Red curtains are shining on Grand Alucard Avenue. Even McDonald’s is sparkling.
The Christmas tree at Place Kléber came into view. At night, the number of people increases. The 30m Christmas tree is lit up at night. It glows in various colors, not just one color. Gingerbread is cute. The surrounding trees are also sparkling. The lights will shine along with Christmas songs.
It’s beautiful and I want to look at it all the time. The light show is quite long and includes several songs. What I like most is that the whole thing is sparkly. I’m so happy to be able to watch such an amazing show for free. The Christmas market at night is very crowded.
There are also queues at the food stalls. I was able to browse the goods stalls relatively slowly. The kitchen goods are cute. There are also attractions where the rides go up and down. A tram runs through Haute Montée. The back was sparkling, so I continued down the alley.
I found a Christmas market in front of the Saint-Pierre-le-June church! Christmas market at the Sofitel Strasbourg Grande Ile hotel. Restaurants in Strasbourg are exhibiting here, and you can eat cuisine from various countries. There’s also Swiss raclette. Among them, the one that stood out the most was a Spanish food stall called Ibérica.
You can order churros and croquettes here. The dish I ate was mushroom truffle croquetta (4.5€). The batter is crispy and the truffle flavor is strong and delicious. I ordered churros with hot chocolate (7€). The churros are crispy on the outside and moist on the inside, so delicious!
It was also nice to be able to eat freshly fried food. The Christmas tree visible from between the roads is a nice touch. The drawings of various characters as bills and credit cards are interesting. There is also a Christmas market on Place du Temple Neuf.
The Christmas market here has a lot of things. The pink pig in the restaurant called Porcus is cute. In front of the square is the Église du Temple-Neuf de Strasbourg. Place Marché Neuf is one of my favorite cobblestone squares, where you can feel like you’ve stepped back in time.
Next, head to Rue Orfèvres. Rue Orfèvres means street of jewelers. Previously, jewelers and goldsmiths were active here. Next is Rue Chaudron. The street next to the famous restaurant Maison Kammerzell is Albert Street. A chandelier floats on Albert Street. This chandelier is Baccarat. Rue Juif is simple and clean.
A waterfall of light is pouring down Dome Street. Rue Mercière is a street that runs southwest of Notre Dame Cathedral. There are angels on this street, and it’s sparkling. The store itself is also decorated, making it even more gorgeous. There is also the French pottery brand Villeroy & Boch.
Notre Dame Cathedral itself is illuminated at night. The detailed carvings stand out even more when lit up. Go to the Christmas market at Château Square. A merry-go-round at the foot of Notre Dame Cathedral. There are many other vehicles besides horses. Kathe Wohlgahrt is a Christmas shop with its main office in Rothenburg.
Everything inside is Christmas merchandise. Ornaments of various tastes are lined up. The glass ornaments are beautiful. There is also a Christmas tree. 0:23:32.747,1193:02:47.295 Lots of Santas! There are also pyramids. There are also many nutcrackers. There was also a small Christmas tree in Chateau Square.
There was a shop that put a lot of effort into illumination, so I decided to go there. Au Fond du Jardin is a tea salon south of Notre Dame Cathedral. The show window is also a cute Christmas version. This concludes today’s video. Thank you for watching until the end.