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Festival of Lights in Japan

The amazing Kuwana Festival of Light is held from November to March. During this event, the Nabana no Sato botanical garden is decorated with millions of LED lights which shine with different coloured lights in its gardens and greenhouses. They are used to create various light installations and pictures that capture the imagination of even the most sophisticated connoisseur. All the lights are powered by solar panels which are recharged during the day. One of the most impressive installations is the light tunnel, which takes incredible pictures. Thousands of tourists come here every year to see this mesmerising beauty.

World festivals

To fill your life with new emotions and vivid impressions, sometimes you need to find reasons to celebrate on your own. Luckily, the organisers of the great festivals that are held all over the world year after year have already done this for us. Once you get acquainted with a selection of the best festivals in the world, you can once and for all make sure that life is full of bright and amazing events. Looking ahead, it is worth noting that each of these events has all chances to go to the piggy bank of your unforgettable memories.

Oktoberfest in Germany

The famous beer festival and the largest in the world Oktoberfest takes place in late September and early October. And not only in Munich, but also far beyond. The festival lasts for 16 days, during which beer flows like a river and the music does not stop all day long. During the festival you can see colorful costume parades and live performances of the best musicians, take part in various competitions and, of course, taste hundreds of varieties of beer. If you're planning to attend this festival, it's well worth booking a hotel in Munich in advance.

Día de los Muertos - Day of the Dead in Mexico The Día de los Muertos festival takes place not only in Mexico but also in other Latin American countries. In early November, people gather to commemorate their dead relatives and friends. For the Day of the Dead, townspeople prepare sweets, hold carnivals, decorate altars with velvets, wear themed costumes and make up. This tradition comes from antiquity - the Aztecs and Mayans believed in the afterlife of Mictlan, and regarded birth and death as transitions from one dimension to another. They also believed that no one goes anywhere. This is why the holiday is still considered a luminous occasion to this day and is seen as an opportunity to feel a close spiritual connection with deceased relatives.