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Helmcken Falls (Canada) gets its tourist appeal from the wonderful view it presents from the top, as the water cascades into a gorge hollowed out from the cliff face. It has good tourist facilities, so you only need to park and walk a short way to the viewing platform. It’s a waterfall you can happily visit in winter when it turns into a wonderful natural phenomenon. You can watch fast-flowing water pouring into what looks like an ice cone below.

This picturesque corner of France is the perfect Christmas holiday destination for those who want to get away from the crowds in the more touristy destinations. Lit up in a million fairy lights during December, the historic town of Colmar is completely pedestrianised, making it perfect for walking around.

Norway’s northernmost, and one of its largest, cities, Tromso, also regarded as the gateway into the Arctic, lies in the centre of the aurora zone. It is considered one of the likeliest and best places to see the Northern Lights. Aim to be here anytime between September and early April for your best chance of a sighting.

Egypt: A country renowned for its ancient history and pyramids, it’s often considered the best place to go for winter sun. Not only will you avoid peak season and much of the crowds, but you will also get to enjoy fabulously warm weather.

We all know Bruges looks like it’s a fairytale town, so where better to spend Christmas than a place where you’ll feel like you’ve stepped into your own personal Christmas card. Bruges hosts its Christmas Market from the end of November until early January, but if you don’t fancy the crowds, immerse yourself in Bruges history by walking its cobbled streets, drinking its excellent beer, and trying some of its finest chocolate.