A huge winter wonderland
can make the most of a range of fairground rides.
There is plenty for families with little ones to enjoy, including Santa’s Grotto, where they can share their Christmas wishes and get a gift from the man in red himself, a chance to feed the reindeer and penguin skating aids available at the ice rink.
And organisers have also revealed a huge programme of entertainment across the three weeks
This includes festive film mornings, live sports screenings and open mic nights in the tipi every Thursday, hosted by David Stoker.
Nigel Holliday said: “We’ve created something really versatile and there’s plenty going on.
“Whether someone wants to bring their children to see Santa during the day or meet up with their friends to watch the live music by the fire pit in the evening.”
Jay Johal said: “The Winter Wonderland is shaping up to be something really spectacular and we can’t wait to open the doors and let people see what we have been working on.”
The Winter Wonderland takes place from 10am to 10pm and is free to attend, but there is an additional cost for ice skating, visiting Santa’s grotto and feeding the reindeer.
Skating sessions need to be pre-booked, with prices starting at £3 for under fours, £7 for four to 12-yearolds, £7.50 for 13 to 17-yearolds and £8.50 for 18s and over.
Admission to Santa’s Grotto is £10, which includes a ticket for a child and two additional guests, with each youngster receiving a gift.