Ravensburg's Martini Market: A feast for the senses despite the fog!
Traditional Martini market in Ravensburg on November 8th and 9th, 2025: Gift items, treats and a wintry atmosphere await visitors.

Ravensburg's Martini Market: A feast for the senses despite the fog!
Last weekend, Ravensburg's city center was transformed into a bustling market as the traditional Martini market attracted numerous visitors. Despite the dull and foggy weather, many people came to enjoy the festive atmosphere. As the Swabian newspaper reports, the market offered a tempting selection of gift items, everyday essentials and fall decor items.
The stands had all sorts of familiar items on offer. From cozy socks and warm hats to colorful scarves and tempting sweets and honey from the beekeeper - there was something for every taste. The little visitors also got their money's worth: a children's carousel made their eyes shine. And what would a market be without delicious food? The snack bars offered winter delicacies such as mulled wine to mark the start of the cold season.
Parallel offers and Sunday shopping
The Martini market took place not just on one, but on two days. On Saturdays it was open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and on Sundays from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. On both days, visitors also had the opportunity to buy warm clothing for the dreary months during the Sunday shopping from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. This turned out to be a welcome opportunity to prepare for the winter, as did the City of Ravensburg highlights.
The Martinimarkt, which took place in downtown Ravensburg, is a perfect example of the successful combination of tradition and modern needs. As the planning for 2025 shows, the registration deadline for dealers ends on June 30th. Anyone interested can contact the Office for Tourism and City Marketing under the direction of Mr. Sven Seidel.
A look at the Christmas markets in Germany
While the Martinimarkt delights many as an autumnal event, the Christmas markets in Germany still drive many visitors to the old town. From the most famous markets, such as the Striezelmarkt in Dresden, where even the legendary Dresdner Stollen celebrates its big premiere, to smaller, charismatic events - the offer is diverse and attracts numerous tourists year after year, as the informative website of germany.travel explained.
Whether in the glow of the lights or tasting regional specialties - the markets are an important part of German culture and provide a feeling of community and anticipation of the Christmas season. The Martinimarkt in Ravensburg does its part, not least through the warm hospitality of the exhibitors and the city. It will be exciting to see what the next few years bring!