Have you ever wondered what Christmas Trees look like in Tokyo and Paris?  

If so, you will very much enjoy this post on 14 Most Festive Christmas Trees from around the World, written by Mary Daunheimer and shared by Sofiya Takh and Alena Ioffe!  

Can’t wait to hear what Christmas tree you liked best… )))

1. Christmas Tree in Rockefeller Center, New York City

Before the ball drops in Times Square, the Big Apple turns on its holiday charm with the Christmas tree in Rockefeller Center.

2. Christmas Tree on Monte Ingino in Italy

The world’s largest Christmas tree display rises up the slopes of Monte Ingino outside of Gubbio, in Italy’s Umbria region.  Composed of about 500 lights connected by 40,000 feet of wire, the ‘tree’ is a modern marvel for an ancient city.

3. Tokyo Christmas Tree

A Christmas tree befitting Tokyo’s nighttime neon display is projected onto the exterior of the Grand Prince Hotel Akasaka.

4. Christmas Tree in Prague, Czech Republic

Illuminating the Gothic facades of Prague’s Old Town Square, and casting its glow over the manger display of the famous Christmas market, is a grand tree cut in the Sumava mountains in the southern Czech Republic.

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5. Christmas Tree in Red Square, Moscow

Moscow celebrates Christmas according to the Russian Orthodox calendar on Jan. 7. For weeks beforehand, the city is alive with festivities in anticipation of Father Frost’s arrival on his magical troika with the Snow Maiden.  He and his helper deliver gifts under the New Year tree, or yolka, which is traditionally a fir.

6. Christmas Tree in Lisbon, Portugal

The largest Christmas tree in Europe (more than 230 feet tall) can be found in the Praça do Comércio in Lisbon, Portugal. Thousands of lights adorn the tree, adding to the special enchantment of the city during the holiday season.
 

7. Christmas Tree at Galeries Lafayette, Paris

Ooh la la Galeries Lafayette! In Paris, even the Christmas trees are chic. With its monumental, baroque dome, plus 10 stories of lights and high fashion, it’s no surprise this show-stopping department store draws more visitors than the Louvre and the Eiffel Tower.