Do you need a ticket for the Christmas market in the Ravennaschlucht?

Yes. The listing and the creator both say tickets must be bought online in advance and are not sold at the gate. The creator also suggests timing the visit for dusk, when the 40-meter viaduct above the market lights up and trains cross overhead. More than 40 regional craft exhibitors take part.

Where do creators shop in Berlin?

Three Berlin places appear here. Le Labo on Alte Schönhauser Straße sells hand-blended perfume and candles and is the priciest stop. The Store X at Torstraße 1, inside Soho House, mixes fashion, furniture, books and homeware. The Mall of Berlin at Leipziger Platz covers international brands and a large food court.

Is the Auer Dult free to visit?

Entry is free. The Dult runs three times a year on Mariahilfplatz in Munich as the Maidult, Jakobidult and Kirchweihdult, with antiques, crafts, carousel rides and food stalls. One creator came away with a 17 euro scarf and recommends the ceramics and the fried potatoes.

Shops and Markets in Germany That Creators Post on TikTok

Germany's shopping posts split between old markets and new boutiques. In Munich, creators film the Auer Dult fair on Mariahilfplatz and the food stalls of Viktualienmarkt. In Berlin the clips move indoors, to a Le Labo perfumery on Alte Schönhauser Straße and a concept store inside Soho House on Torstraße. Stuttgart adds its 1914 Markthalle, and the Black Forest contributes a Christmas market set in a gorge.

Prices run from free entry at the Auer Dult to expensive at Le Labo, with most of the list marked moderate. Two entries depend on the calendar rather than opening hours: the Dult takes place three times a year, and the Ravennaschlucht market is a winter event with tickets sold online only. The other six are permanent addresses in Munich, Berlin and Stuttgart.

Written from public posts on TikTok, Instagram and YouTube. Updated Oct 2026.

Where creators go

Auer DultCraft Market · Munich
A folk festival and market on Mariahilfplatz in Munich, held three times a year as the Maidult, Jakobidult and Kirchweihdult. One creator found a scarf dupe for 17 euros and points to the ceramic stalls and the fried potatoes; another describes it as half market, half fairground, with carousel rides for families. Entry is free. Check the dates before planning around it.
Weihnachtsmarkt in der RavennaschluchtChristmas Market · Breitnau
A Christmas market in the Ravennaschlucht near Breitnau, in the Black Forest, set beneath a 40-meter railway viaduct with more than 40 regional craft exhibitors. The creator's advice is to arrive at dusk, when the bridge glows and trains pass overhead, and to buy tickets online in advance, because none are sold at the gate.
ViktualienmarktFood Market · Munich
Munich's open-air food market in the city center, with over 100 vendors selling Bavarian and international produce, plus a beer garden, a maypole and historic fountains. It turns up in a video of free things to do in Munich, which fits: walking the stalls costs nothing, and you only pay for what you eat or carry away.
Le LaboShop · Berlin
The Berlin branch of the perfumery, on Alte Schönhauser Straße, selling hand-blended fragrances and scented candles. It features in a weekend-in-Berlin roundup that mentions its signature scents and calls the visit a one-of-a-kind boutique experience. It is the only expensive entry here, so it suits a planned gift more than casual browsing.
The Store XConcept Store · Berlin
A concept store in the Soho House Berlin building at Torstraße 1, stocking fashion, furniture, art and books, with a cafe and kitchen inside. The same weekend roundup that features Le Labo recommends it for homeware and design goods, so the two make an easy pairing for one Berlin afternoon.
JapanaliaShop · Munich
A Japanese specialty shop on Herzogstraße in Schwabing, with ceramics, lacquerware, kitchen knives, tansu chests, Akari paper lamps, tatami mats and futon bedding. A Munich creator lists it among personal favorites next to a brasserie, a cafe and the Kunstverein. Worth the detour if you want a knife or a lamp to take home.
Markthalle StuttgartFood Market · Stuttgart
Stuttgart's Art Nouveau market hall on Dorotheenstraße, opened in 1914. The ground floor has 33 food and produce stalls, the upper floor sells lifestyle and home decor, and restaurants inside serve tapas and Mediterranean food. It appears in a local video asking viewers whether they know every Stuttgart spot shown.
Mall of BerlinShopping Mall · Berlin
A large modern mall at Leipziger Platz with international brands, seasonal pop-ups and what the listing calls one of Germany's largest food courts. U-Bahn and S-Bahn stations connect directly. It shows up in a Berlin summer city video, and it works as the practical, all-under-one-roof counterpart to the smaller Berlin boutiques.

Plan around the calendar

Two of the eight places only exist on certain dates. The Auer Dult fills Mariahilfplatz in spring, summer and autumn under three names, and its free entry makes it easy to drop in. The Ravennaschlucht Christmas market is the opposite: a winter event in a Black Forest gorge where the ticket has to be bought online before you travel, according to both the creator and the listing.

Food markets versus design shops

If you are after food, the two market halls are the picks: Viktualienmarkt in Munich and the Markthalle in Stuttgart, both with produce stalls and places to sit and eat. For objects to take home, the Berlin pair of Le Labo and The Store X and Japanalia in Munich cover perfume, homeware and Japanese craft.

Good to know

The Auer Dult in Munich has the most posts in this set, praised for ceramics, cheap finds and fried potatoes. Creators also film Viktualienmarkt in central Munich, the Markthalle Stuttgart with its 33 food stalls, and the Christmas market in the Ravennaschlucht near Breitnau, which sits under a railway viaduct in the Black Forest.