CNN, Dec 18:  With Christmas round the corner, people are seeking various ways to celebrate it. Ranging from travelling to new places to attending various events, people are really looking forward for the 2014’s eve.

Probably, these places could be one of your possible destinations:

Bath, England

There are few cities in the world where you can celebrate the birth of Jesus and the birth of Jane Austen with the same amount of fanfare, but Bath happens to be one of them.

The Theatre Royal, which Austen mentions in “Northanger Abbey” and “Persuasion,” is home to a musical celebration accompanied by mince pies and mulled wine in honor of the literary doyenne.

There’s also a varied program of holiday drama, musicals, opera and concerts, including Cinderella and Rumpelstiltskin.

New York

When there's snow on the ground, New York can feel like the capital of Christmas.

Rockefeller Center lies at the core of the New York Christmas.

Its famed ice has been around for 78 years; the decorated tree is an 81-year-old tradition.

Across the street, Radio City  hosts the annual Christmas Spectacular, starring the Rockettes.

On the southwest corner of Central Park, Columbus Circlehosts more than 100 vendors selling clothes, gifts, snacks and drinks at the Holiday Market.

Malta

Malta's nativity experience includes grazing live animals.

Visiting presepju, or nativity scenes, is an integral part of Christmas in Malta.

Every year, residents proudly open their shutters, and sometimes even their garage doors, to display their holy crib confections to the public.

Inhabited and animated by over 150 actors comprised of entire families, the village takes visitors back in time to Judea of 2,000 years ago, complete with oil lamps, turn mills, grazing animals, crafts areas teaching traditional skills and folklore, a tavern, and of course a grotto housing baby Jesus.

Barcelona, Spain

If you can manage to extend your Christmas holiday until Three King’s Day (January 5), there’s no better place to catch up with Melchior, Gaspar and Balthazar than Barcelona.

On the evening of January 4, they arrive at the city’s port on the Santa Eulalia — their very own ship — in bearded and velvet-robed splendor.

Canons are fired, fireworks are set off, and as the mayor hands them the keys to the city, the magic of the Magi officially commences.

Reykjavik, Iceland

When it comes to Christmas celebrations, Iceland has a few peculiarities.

Among these, 13 “Yuletide Lads” (scruffy Santas) are said to bring gifts to nice children for the 13 nights leading to Christmas.

Rows of small, beautiful huts make up the Yule Town Christmas market on Ingolfstorg.

Here, visitors can pick up colorful Christmas gifts, decorations and treats.

The shopping differs day to day as some craftsmen and designers set up stalls for only one day.