Quick access to main page (top) Direct access to main contents Quick access to main page (bottom)

Dior’s 16-Meter Tree: Showstopper of Toronto’s Holiday Market

Daniel Kim Views  

A Christmas market will be held in the Distillery Historic District in Toronto, Canada.

Image of the Dior tree in Toronto / Distillery Winter Village
Image of the Dior tree in Toronto / Distillery Winter Village

The Distillery Winter Village market is sponsored by the luxury brand “Christian Dior Perfume.”

The festival’s main attraction is a large Dior tree, famous as a luxury tree with the Dior logo engraved in the center. This year, the tree is approximately 16 meters tall, although the exact design has not been disclosed. Last year, the tree design was inspired by the Tuileries Garden in Paris.

Image of Distillery Winter Village / Distillery Winter Village

Inside the market is a Santa Village where visitors can take commemorative photos with Santa. Elves wandering the streets further enhance the Christmas atmosphere. Other attractions include the Singing Wall, a dog photo booth, an immersive theater, Taylor Swift Maid, and a vintage Santa sleigh.

The market will be open daily from November 13 to January 5, 2025. Ticket prices remain the same as last year, starting at $15.

Rik Ocvirk, Vice President of the Distillery, stated, “The Distillery Winter Village has become a cherished part of Toronto’s holiday season, attracting over 800,000 visitors annually.”

Daniel Kim
content@viewusglobal.com

Comments0

300

Comments0

[LIFESTYLE] Latest Stories

  • Why Are Peacocks Getting More Expensive? Truth Behind the Price Surge
  • Gold Prices Are Soaring—Here’s How to Make the Most of It
  • 5 Shocking Ways Your Messy Home Is Sabotaging Your Health
  • Want Blueberries That Keep Their Nutritional Value? Here’s the Perfect Storage Hack
  • How to Stay Young with These 10 Easy Lifestyle Changes
  • World's First Michelin-Starred Ice Cream? Taiwan's Minimal Ice Cream Is Breaking the Mold

You May Also Like

  • 1
    Kim Jong Un’s Achievements in 2024: Housing, Agriculture, and Military Focused Leadership

    ASIA 

  • 2
    Could South Korea President Attack North Korea? Experts Fear He’ll Do Anything to Hold On

    DEBATE 

  • 3
    Saudi Arabia’s Price Cuts Send Shockwaves Through Oil Markets—Here’s Why

    BUSINESS 

  • 4
    North Korea's Park Myong Jin Crushes Competition, Wins Three Gold Medals in Bahrain

    SPORTS 

  • 5
    Former Defense Minister Kim Accused of Ordering Strike on North Korea

    ASIA 

Popular Now

  • 1
    Uber Teams Up with Chinese Firm WeRide for First Autonomous Taxi Service in Abu Dhabi

    BUSINESS 

  • 2
    Chinese EVs Are Taking Over the Market—BYD and Xiaomi Are Stepping on Tesla's Toes

    BUSINESS 

  • 3
    Is Microsoft’s $1.5 Billion AI Deal with UAE a Risky Gamble for U.S. Security?

    BUSINESS 

  • 4
    Film Industry Calls for Yoon’s Impeachment—3,000 Sign Statement Amid Martial Law Controversy

    ENTERTAINMENT 

  • 5
    China Starts Buying Gold Again After Six Months—Could This Shake Up Prices?

    ASIA 

Must-Reads

  • 1
    Kim Jong Un’s Achievements in 2024: Housing, Agriculture, and Military Focused Leadership

    ASIA 

  • 2
    Could South Korea President Attack North Korea? Experts Fear He’ll Do Anything to Hold On

    DEBATE 

  • 3
    Saudi Arabia’s Price Cuts Send Shockwaves Through Oil Markets—Here’s Why

    BUSINESS 

  • 4
    North Korea's Park Myong Jin Crushes Competition, Wins Three Gold Medals in Bahrain

    SPORTS 

  • 5
    Former Defense Minister Kim Accused of Ordering Strike on North Korea

    ASIA 

Popular Now

  • 1
    Uber Teams Up with Chinese Firm WeRide for First Autonomous Taxi Service in Abu Dhabi

    BUSINESS 

  • 2
    Chinese EVs Are Taking Over the Market—BYD and Xiaomi Are Stepping on Tesla's Toes

    BUSINESS 

  • 3
    Is Microsoft’s $1.5 Billion AI Deal with UAE a Risky Gamble for U.S. Security?

    BUSINESS 

  • 4
    Film Industry Calls for Yoon’s Impeachment—3,000 Sign Statement Amid Martial Law Controversy

    ENTERTAINMENT 

  • 5
    China Starts Buying Gold Again After Six Months—Could This Shake Up Prices?

    ASIA 

Share it on...