TITLE
Feel The Magic Of Christmas In Trikala, Greece
LEAD PARAGRAPH
This Christmas, visit a truly magical place in the city of Trikala, in the Northern part of Greece. In a short distance from Athens (328 km/ 204 mi) and Thessaloniki (215 km/ 134 mi), you will find the magical Christmas Park of Trikala, the Mill of the Elves.
From late November until early January, the old chimneys inside the Park start working and scatter incredible scents, the candy machines are ready to build as many toys and candy as possible, the various themed houses like the home of Santa Claus, the Fairy House and the Enchanted Forest are waiting for the younger and older children.
The entrance is free and when entering the park, guests will receive a fairytale
…show more content…
Young and old people walk between the magical woods, the fairytale streets, over the river and bridges to be found on a real island, the land of Santa Claus.
There, you will find yourself in front of the impressive entrance of the two-storey wooden house with dreamlike terrace overlooking the boat the Pirates and inside there is Santa waiting for you to take a photograph together, talk with him and ask for this year's presents.
The Fairy House and the Enchanted Forest
The most magical tree house of the world lies under the great plane tree inside the Park. Walk by the river that trespasses the Park and over the wooden bridge and you will find where the Fairies live.
Beautiful, magical creatures will welcome you to their place and share with you secrets of love, joy and happiness. Photograph with them, explore their house and get lost inside the enchanted forest. You will find unexpected surprises along the way!
The Elves Oven and the Chocolate
…show more content…
The most impressive pastries are made at the chocolate workshop, before the eyes of the visitors.
Elves mold the warm and colorful candy creating unique designs! The goblins use fantastic ingredients (cocoa, nuts, fruits, herbs, etc.) manufacture and sell huge chocolate bars! Every corner of the park keeps a different surprise. Candy, donuts, pastries complete the puzzle of the sweet pleasure.
The Elves Post Office
The Post Office of the Elves will once again be the starting point of countless wishes and desires of the children. Make sure you enter it and you write your wish. The Elves will make sure to be delivered at Santa Claus.
Inside this theme house, you will have the opportunity to post wishes and greetings to a large mailbox writing them with the largest and most magical typewriter in the world!
A local Christmas Market
Inside the Park, you will have the opportunity to taste the local delicacies made by pure traditional ingredients. Explore the dozens of beautifully decorated wooden houses and their sweet treasures at the Christmas Market. Taste the local flavors and products, smell their scent and various
candies they eat on the way home. There are lots of dogs and cats and chickens
On a tiny snowflake floating through the air, exists the town of Who-ville, home of the Whos. The town is joyously preparing for the coming of Christmas. The opening scene is full of noise and excitement with the townspeople hustling and bustling about shopping for gifts. Cheerful Christmas music plays in the background while the countdown until Christmas Day is announced over the town’s loudspeaker. Bright colors combined with unusual hairstyles are seen on the people of Who-ville. The town itself is covered with a multitude of lights, decorated trees, and wreaths.
Once upon a time lived a girl named Rapunzel. She was a very curious and happy girl. She lived the kingdom of Macedomia. It was a huge place with lots of trees and flowers. Rapunzel loved to go in the forest but her mother would not let her because she would get lost. One day Rapunzel saw a very colorful butterfly and tried to catch her and unknowingly entered the forest.
Just because the roller coasters are the big advertisement opportunity, doesn't mean that there aren’t other attractions. In the park, you get a schedule that has a list of all the shows and exhibitions that are available that day. When I went, they had an Aviary that was filled with birds of all different colors that you could feed if you purchased the milk that was in the building. Also, they had shows such as an animal show where you sat on benches and watch as they showed off exotic creatures such as a hawk, fox, wolf, owl, and hamsters by putting them through trained tests that had everybody clapping at the end of
You clutch your basket as you run through the forest! You hear snapping at you heels! Your red cape flutters in your face! you dash to the cottage where you think you are safe! You are in a fairytale!
The evolution of the Christmas tree is one brimming with a legend. With notices of everything from Norse Gods to Martin Luther, from the Tree of Life to the Garden of Eden, it is a legacy rich with history and shading. It is likewise a legacy that has turned out to be synonymous with finishing for Christmas.
(Preview Speech) Chocolate goes through the harvesting of the cocoa bean, to the processing at the factory, to even more processes to finalize the product.
The true story of Santa Claus begins with Nicholas, who was born during the third century in the village of Patara. At the time the area was Greek and is now on the southern coast of Turkey. His wealthy parents, who raised him to be a devout Christian, died in an epidemic while Nicholas was still young. Obeying Jesus' words to "sell what you own and give the money to the poor," Nicholas used his whole inheritance to assist the needy, the sick, and the suffering. He dedicated his life to serving God and was made Bishop of Myra while still a young man. Bishop Nicholas became known throughout the land for his generosity to the those in need, his love for children, and his concern for sailors and ships.
Parents should not subject children to the black magic known as Santa Claus. The morbidly obese man in the red suit, a slave captor, forces little men to work for his sick desires. Aside from slavery and the ‘pixie dust’ drugs that the elves are forced to endure, Saint Nick commits 132,000,000 felonies every Christmas Eve (How Does Santa Do It?). He breaks into people’s houses in record time to pull off an inverted heist. The general implication that society forces adolescents of America to believe is simply rubbish. They grow up in a world of lies; believing that breaking in and entering are all okay under Jesus’s rule. The disgusting lie told to kids detracts from the true meaning of Christmas. Receiving gifts on this
I am sure that everyone in their childhood had thought of a dream world or a place where is full of magic will come true in their life. In this novel, it is true. A place behind the wardrobe is a place where trees and flowers can talk. Also, animals can talk too. The place is called Narnia.
Frosty the Snowman waves hello alongside Santa 's reindeer that are ready to take off. Candy canes line the sidewalk and the ginger bread dolls dance in a merry circle. The trees all sparkle with thousands of red, yellow, purple, blue, and orange lights. Out back, Mary and Joseph stand over baby Jesus, Choo-Choo train’s chug in spot, stars twinkle with bright yellow bulbs, and Mr. and Mrs. Santa Clause wave in the distance. Kerkhoven, MN, the location of the happiest house on the block. Every year my breath is always taken away as my eyes struggle to soak in the utter abundance of Christmas spirit. I 'm smiling and we 're not even inside yet.
Dutch children would put shoes by the fireplace for St. Nicholas or "Sinter Klaas" and leave food out for his horse. He'd gallop on his horse between the rooftops and drop candy down the chimneys into the children's shoes. Meanwhile, his assistant, Black Peter, was the one who popped down the chimneys to leave gifts behind. Dutch settlers brought the legend of Sinter Klaas to North America -- where we came to know him as Santa Claus. Clement Clarke Moore first described the “jolly old elf” with his sleigh drawn by reindeer, in the poem "The Night Before Christmas.
As I slowly awaken from a deep sleep, cool air hits my squinting eyes and I have the feeling that this is not a normal day. I close my eyes again and ponder for less than a spilt second then realize that SANTA CAME LAST NIGHT!!! I throw back the covers, ignoring the cold that would have kept me in bed for hours later on a normal day, and run to the Christmas tree. Without any lights on I quietly examine everything placed under the tree. I notice that Santa had eaten my cookies and drank all my milk. This made me feel as if I had accomplished something more important than world peace; I had fed Santa. All my unwrapped gifts that had appeared only overnight had a special aura surrounding them. Something magical. With a perpetual smile I sit and enjoy the look of the tree and all m...
Christmas to me is a celebration, which includes spending time with my family, decorating the entire house, inside and out, and shopping, for the people I love. Doing this with the people I love is what means the most to me. Spending Christmas with my family is very important to me. We usually gather and celebrate at my parent’s house, in East Tennessee. My husband, our three children, and myself travel from California. My two sisters, their husbands, and children come from a nearby town, for our celebration.
Fairy tales have been around for hundreds of years, dating all the way back to at least the 1600’s and are still common narratives today. The way they are told has changed, but the purpose of them as not shifted. They used to be passed down by word of mouth or by writing, and now they are passed down through children’s book, to adult novels, to motion pictures and plays. Certainly they are used for entertainment, but fairy tales also teach us valuable life lessons in danger, safety, respect, friendships, and love.