[Europe's Celebrations in the Second Half of 2024] Experience European Culture at the Right Time! Olympic Games, Autumn Feasts, and Winter Fairytales.

Many people, when they hear Provence, will immediately think of lavender. From June to August every year, it attracts a large number of tourists to pay homage. Apart from admiring flowers and taking pictures, you can also visit the lavender museum to learn about the process from planting to distillation. You can also go to lavender farms to buy lavender products! The flowering time in each place is related to the weather of that year, but it is usually recommended to visit in the first week of July. It doesn't matter if you can't make it on time, as the flowering period will continue from June to August.

The Edinburgh Fringe Festival is one of the world's largest and most famous arts festivals. Every August, artists from around the world gather in Edinburgh to showcase a diverse range of performances, including drama, dance, music, circus, and comedy, across hundreds of different venues. Today, the Fringe Festival has become an iconic cultural event for the city of Edinburgh.

The Oktoberfest in Munich has a history of over 200 years. During the festival, visitors can taste local specialty beers and foods, watch traditional costume parades, ride various amusement rides, and enjoy folk performances!

City architecture and landmarks are all canvases! The Berlin Light Festival in Germany is held every October, using colorful lights to create dazzling visual effects. With the charm of light art, it illuminates the Berlin night sky, creating an unforgettable light and shadow experience for the audience!

Every November, the London Jazz Festival brings a jazz craze to Britain for 10 days. You can see top musicians from around the world and attend live performances carefully arranged by the organizers. Jazz lovers, come enjoy this unforgettable musical feast!

Every year in early December, Lyon, France hosts the renowned Fête des Lumières. This tradition dating back to 1852 originally began with people placing candles inside churches to express their reverence for the Virgin Mary. Today, this four-day festival attracts visitors from around the world. Creative light installations illuminate the city, showcasing Lyon's unique "City of Lights" charm!