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For this list, we're looking at global festivities that are sure to get you in the holiday spirit.

Number 10: Christmas in Old Town, Prague, Czech Republic.

Christmas is such a joyous holiday that it shouldn't be confined to just December.

At the Prague Christmas markets, the spirit of the season persists from late November to early January.

Given how many Christmas markets there are in Prague, you'll want the extra time to experience everything.

Old Town Square and Vince's Law Square are where the primary markets annually set up shop.

Walking from one market to another is as easy as fruitcake.

The medieval architecture gives the area a timeless aesthetic perfectly suited for Christmastime.

It's only made more festive with carolers, animal stables, and a gigantic Christmas tree.

Partake in Czech beers and Czech dishes as you make your way through a series of booths, picking up handcrafted gifts for Christmas Day.

Number 9: Day of the Little Candles, Colombia.

We all know what December 25th means; unless you live in Colombia, though, you might not understand why December 7th is significant.

The Gateway to South America recognizes this date as the Day of the Little Candles, unofficially kicking off the Christmas season.

This celebration can be traced back to 1854, when Colombian citizens illuminated paper lanterns and candles in support of Pope Pius IX.

The tradition continues today with breathtaking candle arrangements, light displays, and fireworks.

Even if you're not the most religious person, anyone can appreciate the candlelight scenery making all of Colombia look as if it were lit up like a birthday cake.

As you make your way through the glowing streets, snack on some buñuelos, one of Colombia's signature Christmas treats

Number 8: Caretta Shiodome Illumination Show, Tokyo, Japan.

On an average evening, Tokyo's nightlife beams to life with neon lights and vibrant colors.

So, as you can imagine, the country also puts on quite the spectacle for Christmas.

The standout event is the Caretta Illumination Show, which utilizes more than 250,000 LED lights.

Annually taking place at Caretta, Shiodome, this 8-minute light show occurs every 20 minutes from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.

The 47-story building complex provides the ideal venue for this breathtaking marriage of flickering lights and captivating music.

The event has frequently collaborated with Disney, showcasing music from "Beauty and the Beast" in 2017, "Frozen" and "Tangled" in 2018, and most recently, "Aladdin".

This free event takes Christmas into overdrive lasting from mid-November to mid-February.

Number 7: Bondi Beach, Australia.

People generally associate Christmas with winter wonderlands.

Just because you live in a warmer climate, though, doesn't mean you can't get into the Christmas spirit.

At Bondi Beach, visitors trade in snow for sun and sand, but they still bring their Santa hats and beards.

British and Irish tourists, in particular, annually flock to the Sydney beach on Christmas Day.

It's a refreshing change of pace for anyone who wants to shake up their holiday routine.

If you're already backpacking through Sydney, we can't think of a more adventurous way to spend the holiday.

We've heard of Christmas in July, but Bondi Beach brings the summer season to winter.

Number 6: Hyde Park Winter Wonderland, Hyde Park, London.

Winter Wonderland is a phrase that gets tossed around a lot during Christmas.

However, few events live up to this description like Hyde Park Winter Wonderland.

This annual festival has gained momentum like a snowball rolling down a hill.

It started relatively small as a funfair in 2005; within the next few years, though, the event blew up with additional rides and shows.

Today, Winter Wonderland annually attracts 2.5 million visitors with its ice sculptures, Christmas markets, and the largest temporary outdoor skating rink in the United Kingdom.

Of the numerous rides, the 60-meter Ferris wheel may be the most famous.

Other highlights include Zippo's Christmas circus and the German cuisine of Bavarian village.

Number 5: Krampus, Austria.

Long before Jack Skellington was mixing holiday cheer with horrifying imagery, Krampus was bringing frights to Christmas festivities.

In recent years, Krampus has achieved a certain level of mainstream recognition in North America.

However, Krampus celebrations have been common in Austria since the late 20th century.

For anyone who wishes that Halloween came twice per year, you can dress up as the legendary monster and scare naughty children during Christmastime.

St. Nicholas Eve and Day are when Krampus fever peaks.

December 5th is known as Krampusnacht; Austrians don their scariest mask for the Krampus parade.

Krampus celebrations have definitely taken off in many locations.

We've never been more excited to receive a lump of coal.

Number 4: WeihnachtsZauber Christmas Market, Berlin, Germany.

There are many merry Christmas markets to be found in Berlin, although few can top WeihnachtsZauber at Gendarmenmarkt.

Home to the Berlin Concert Hall and famed churches like Französischer Dom, Gendarmenmarkt is made even more glamorous when Christmas comes along.

Attracting about 600,000 annual visitors, the square becomes lined with white tents selling handcrafted goodies and Christmas cuisine.

The market is also rich with live entertainment, from musicians to jugglers to acrobats.

If you're spending Christmas here, it's an angelic joy.

The celebration typically lasts from late November to New Year's Eve, capping the holiday season off with a fireworks display.

The best part? Entry is only €1.

Number 3: 30 Rock Christmas Tree, Manhattan, New York.

When you think of New York City, tall skyscrapers immediately come to mind.

So, it only makes sense that the city's most iconic Christmas tree would capture the same towering sentiment.

The Rockefeller Center Christmas tree has been a New York staple since 1933.

Since 1936, 30 Rock has also attracted Christmas cheer with its plaza skating rink under the tree.

The tree is traditionally a Norway spruce, with the tallest to date reaching 100 feet in 1999.

The Wednesday after Thanksgiving, the tree is illuminated in a televised ceremony.

Of course, watching on TV can't compete with attending the tree lighting.

Seeing the tree shouldn't just be on your Christmas bucket list, but your New York bucket list as well.

Number 2: Santa Claus Village, Rovaniemi, Finland.

Santa is Christmas, and Santa Claus Village in Finland is a wonderful destination to celebrate the season.

This park has just about everything you'd expect to see at Santa's headquarters, from snow-covered rooftops to the northern lights backdrop.

It even offers extra attractions that you might not immediately think of, like a snowmobile museum.

In addition to snowmobiles, you can enjoy a charming reindeer sleigh ride or an adventure with sled dogs.

Unlike the other entries on our list, the magic of this village isn't just limited to the holiday season.

It's open year-round, meaning you can visit whenever you're around the Arctic Circle.

Number 1: The Capital of Christmas, Strasbourg, France.

Rovaniemi may be Santa's official hometown, but Strasbourg is the capital of Christmas.

Taking one glance at Old Town, you can see why.

This cozy area naturally looks like a Christmas village, and the picture is completed when locals break out the holiday decorations.

Strasbourg has been a prominent destination for Christmas markets since 1570, standing out as one of Europe's oldest holiday hotspots.

For five glorious weeks, the markets light up the night with colorful displays.

The centerpiece is the mammoth Christmas tree at Place Kléber Square, which is also surrounded with numerous charity booths.

When you're in Strasbourg, you don't need to go looking for the Christmas spirit; it finds you around every corner with friendly faces and the smell of cinnamon.

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