Charlotte’s Christmas Village is one of the best German Christmas Markets in North Carolina, and you’ll definitely want to visit this Christmas season. Located at Truist Field on South Mint Street, this Christmas Village in Charlotte is the perfect weekend activity for shopping, eating, and getting into the holiday spirit!
Charlotte’s Christmas Village is an awesome holiday market that lights up the area throughout the winter season.
Charlotte Christmas Village/Facebook
The Christmas Village creates a unique European-style Christmas experience for all who visit. It’s the perfect way to celebrate Christmas in Charlotte.
Charlotte Christmas Village/Facebook Chances are one visit will be just the beginning of a new Christmastime tradition. After all, you won’t find a more unique way to celebrate Christmas in North Carolina.
Numerous vendors set up shop at the village, selling an assortment of handmade jewelry, clothing, bags, mugs, and more. You just might get your Christmas shopping started - and finished! - during your visit.
Charlotte Christmas Village/Facebook
There are also festive, fun performances found throughout the park.
Charlotte Christmas Village/Facebook
And don’t forget the delicious food!
Charlotte Christmas Village/Facebook The aroma of mouthwatering foods like German Bratwurst, pretzels, Austrian Strudel, and more fill the air as you walk through the village.
Delicious eats await during your visit to this enchanting Christmas village in North Carolina. Indulge in such German classics as bratwurst, schnitzel, and sauerkraut.
Taryn R./Yelp
The cherry strudel is our favorite - you won’t be able to eat just one! Grab one at the Village Bakery, which also pours hot chocolate and cider.
Taryn R./Yelp
If you like salty more than sweet, try one of the freshly baked pretzels.
Charlotte Christmas Village/Facebook
Wash it down with a hot glass of Gluhwein, which will keep you warm on a cold December evening.
Taryn R./Yelp
The kids will also love the Christmas Village, as there are plenty of places to take pictures with Santa.
Charlotte Christmas Village/Facebook
Keep an eye on The Christmas Village’s website (link below) and Facebook page to find out when Santa will be visiting.
Charlotte Christmas Village/Facebook
Find days, hours, and a full schedule of events on The Charlotte Christmas Village website. Or, stop by its Facebook page.
Charlotte Christmas Village/Facebook
Don’t let this Christmas season pass by without a visit to this beloved German Christmas Market in North Carolina.
Charlotte Christmas Village/Facebook
Chances are one visit will be just the beginning of a new Christmastime tradition. After all, you won’t find a more unique way to celebrate Christmas in North Carolina.
The aroma of mouthwatering foods like German Bratwurst, pretzels, Austrian Strudel, and more fill the air as you walk through the village.
Taryn R./Yelp
Have you been to this German Christmas Market in North Carolina? What did you think? Share your experience in the comments. And don’t forget to share your photos with us on Instagram (@onlyincharlotte) and Only In Charlotte on Facebook.
For more festive fun, don’t miss this fantastic winter walk in Charlotte through one of the most dazzling light displays in the area.
OnlyInYourState may earn compensation through affiliate links in this article.
Address: Charlotte Christmas Village, 324 S Mint St, Charlotte, NC 28202, USA
The OIYS Visitor Center
Christmas In North Carolina November 04, 2022 Beth Price-Williams What else can I do at the Charlotte Christmas Market? A visit to this German Christmas market in North Carolina belongs on every bucket list. Even if you’re not in the Christmas spirit just yet, you soon will be – after one visit to this enchanting annual event. Currently held at Truist Field, the epic Christmastime celebration also features a walk-thru holiday lights display, ice skating, and a snow tubing hill. It’s a one-stop celebration the whole family will love. There is an admission fee and the event is ADA-accessible. (Unfortunately, you cannot rent a wheelchair at the stadium.) Running from late November through early January, the Light the Knights Festival, the official name of the celebration, features a full menu of holiday performances. What is another way to celebrate Christmas in North Carolina? Christmas in North Carolina is simply magical. To really get into the holiday spirit, visit one of the best Christmas light displays in North Carolina (besides the walk-thru at the Christmas Village in Charlotte, of course). Stroll through the Daniel Stowe Botanical Garden in Belmont, for example, where you’ll feel as though you’ve stepped onto the pages of a Christmas fairy tale. Snap photos of the garden that’s awash in more than a million twinkling lights. For more than three decades, visitors have been driving through the breathtaking Tanglewood Festival of Lights in Clemmons. Turn on the Christmas carols, and marvel at the shimmering light displays. Turn your car radio to the designated station as you meander through the Lake Myra Christmas Lights in Wendell. The animated light show just might be the highlight of your holiday season. Many of the Christmas light displays in North Carolina run from late November through the end of December or early January. That gives you plenty of time to pack as much fun as you can into the Christmas season.
The OIYS Visitor Center
Christmas In North Carolina
November 04, 2022
Beth Price-Williams
What else can I do at the Charlotte Christmas Market? A visit to this German Christmas market in North Carolina belongs on every bucket list. Even if you’re not in the Christmas spirit just yet, you soon will be – after one visit to this enchanting annual event. Currently held at Truist Field, the epic Christmastime celebration also features a walk-thru holiday lights display, ice skating, and a snow tubing hill. It’s a one-stop celebration the whole family will love. There is an admission fee and the event is ADA-accessible. (Unfortunately, you cannot rent a wheelchair at the stadium.) Running from late November through early January, the Light the Knights Festival, the official name of the celebration, features a full menu of holiday performances. What is another way to celebrate Christmas in North Carolina? Christmas in North Carolina is simply magical. To really get into the holiday spirit, visit one of the best Christmas light displays in North Carolina (besides the walk-thru at the Christmas Village in Charlotte, of course). Stroll through the Daniel Stowe Botanical Garden in Belmont, for example, where you’ll feel as though you’ve stepped onto the pages of a Christmas fairy tale. Snap photos of the garden that’s awash in more than a million twinkling lights. For more than three decades, visitors have been driving through the breathtaking Tanglewood Festival of Lights in Clemmons. Turn on the Christmas carols, and marvel at the shimmering light displays. Turn your car radio to the designated station as you meander through the Lake Myra Christmas Lights in Wendell. The animated light show just might be the highlight of your holiday season. Many of the Christmas light displays in North Carolina run from late November through the end of December or early January. That gives you plenty of time to pack as much fun as you can into the Christmas season.
The OIYS Visitor Center
The OIYS Visitor Center
A visit to this German Christmas market in North Carolina belongs on every bucket list. Even if you’re not in the Christmas spirit just yet, you soon will be – after one visit to this enchanting annual event. Currently held at Truist Field, the epic Christmastime celebration also features a walk-thru holiday lights display, ice skating, and a snow tubing hill. It’s a one-stop celebration the whole family will love.
There is an admission fee and the event is ADA-accessible. (Unfortunately, you cannot rent a wheelchair at the stadium.) Running from late November through early January, the Light the Knights Festival, the official name of the celebration, features a full menu of holiday performances.
What is another way to celebrate Christmas in North Carolina?
Christmas in North Carolina is simply magical. To really get into the holiday spirit, visit one of the best Christmas light displays in North Carolina (besides the walk-thru at the Christmas Village in Charlotte, of course). Stroll through the Daniel Stowe Botanical Garden in Belmont, for example, where you’ll feel as though you’ve stepped onto the pages of a Christmas fairy tale. Snap photos of the garden that’s awash in more than a million twinkling lights. For more than three decades, visitors have been driving through the breathtaking Tanglewood Festival of Lights in Clemmons. Turn on the Christmas carols, and marvel at the shimmering light displays. Turn your car radio to the designated station as you meander through the Lake Myra Christmas Lights in Wendell. The animated light show just might be the highlight of your holiday season. Many of the Christmas light displays in North Carolina run from late November through the end of December or early January. That gives you plenty of time to pack as much fun as you can into the Christmas season.
