The tree is always donated by the people of Norway in recognition of British help during World War II.
London, at Trafalgar Square.
Trafalgar Square is in London.
Every year, Norway donates a Christmas tree to London, specifically placing it in Trafalgar Square. This tradition began in 1947 as a gesture of gratitude for Britain's support to Norway during World War II. The tree is typically a large Norway spruce and is adorned with lights, becoming a central feature of the city's holiday celebrations. The lighting ceremony is often attended by local dignitaries and marks the official start of the Christmas season in London.
I do not believe there are any witches involved.The tree is a gift from the city of Oslo, in Norway.
London
The Christmas tree in London's Trafalgar Square is donated annually by Norway as a token of friendship and gratitude following the two countries shared wartime experience in dealing with the Nazi threat.
No. The statue in Trafalgar Square is of Admiral Horatio Nelson.
The Squares of the City was created in 1965.
The Squares of the City has 319 pages.
Try City Hall
Since 1947, the people of Norway have donated a Christmas Tree to the people of Britain as a thank you for help received during World War II. The tree is erected in Trafalgar Square which is within the City of Westminster in London.
New your city: times square Paris: place de la Concorde, place de l'etoile London: trafalgar square Tokyo: shibuya hachiko square milan: piazza del duomo moscow: red square