Squeeze one last winter illumination in with Huis Ten Bosches “City of Silver”

  • Area

    • Kyushu
    • Nagasaki
  • Categories

    • Events
  • Update date

    • 2022-02-10


Source: PR Times


With the first apricot and plum blossoms starting to bloom it is obvious that spring is fast approaching; and whilst that means we will soon be saying goodbye to the chill of winter, it also marks the end of the beautiful illumination season.
If you want to squeeze one more illumination event in, then you’re in luck as the Huis Ten Bosch winter light up event is still dazzling away over in Nagasaki.

Famed for being the largest illumination event in the world, it is no surprise that the Huis Ten Bosch winter light up has won first place in the “Illumination Awards” for nine consecutive years. As such, it is an event that should not be missed if the chance arises, so if you’re still clinging on to the last tethers of winter magic, consider heading over to the theme park before the 25th of February this year.

So what can you expect to see at Huis Ten Bosch “City of Silver – Romantic Europe”?

Taking inspiration from the romance of European cityscapes, this event pairs gourmet food and live performances with the world’s largest illumination featuring 13 million light bulbs.

Each evening will start with a “Silver World” lighting ceremony, where all the lights in the park’s Amsterdam Square switch on to the accompaniment of romantic songs performed live by professional singers.

Additional highlights include the “Silver Promenade” illumination which is inspired by snowflakes, and the “Flower Passage” which is wrapped in an overwhelming collection of white flowers.

Silver World Lighting Ceremony

When: Each Evening
Where: Huis Ten Bosch Amsterdam Square

As the first notes of romantic music ring out, the lights switch on and in the blink of the eye transform the park into a magical world of silver.
Incorporating projection mapping for the first time, this year’s light up ceremonies will be more moving than ever before.


.... read the original article on the grape Japan website:

https://grapee.jp/en/193529