The tree is traditionally given by the people of Norway
Each year since 1947, a Christmas tree has been given to the people of London from the people of Norway in gratitude for Britain's support for Norway during World War II. For many Londoners the Christmas tree and carol singing in Trafalgar Square signal the countdown to Christmas.
The Trafalgar Square Christmas Tree has been donated by the Norwegian Government since 1947 in recognition of the help given to Norway during World War II.
There is no Oxford Street Christmas tree. There's one in Trafalgar Square which is a present from the people of Oslo, Norway.
The people of Norway.
Norway - they present a Christmas tree to the UK each year.
The answer is a pine tree and a christmas tree
The country is Norway, and the reason is a 'thank you' form the people of Norway to the people of Great Brittan for the help and support given to the people of Norway during the second world war. There is a great affinity and friendship between British people and Norwegian people, apart from which, the Norwegian woods have some awesome Christmas tree specimens.
1852 1947 was the first year the current tradition started and a Christmas tree has been given to the people of London from the people of Norway in gratitude for Britain's support for Norway during World War II.
France has never provided a Christmas tree for London. The people of Oslo, Norway send one that is used in Trafalgar Square
Norway
Each year since 1947, a Christmas tree has been given to the people of London from the people of Norway in gratitude for Britain's support for Norway during World War II. For many Londoners the Christmas tree and carol singing in Trafalgar Square signal the countdown to Christmas.Norway