In Germany, it's traditional to hide _______ somewhere on your Christmas tree. If you find it, you will have good luck.
a silver spoon
an apple
a gold coin
a pickle
In Japan, around 3.6 million people go to _____ on Christmas Day.
KFC
A karaoke bar
A temple
Mount Fuji
On Christmas Day in Caracas, Venezuela, people go to church ______.
by bicycle
on scooters
on horses
on roller skates
In ______, Christmas presents aren't delivered by Santa, but by a witch called Befana.
Italy
Greece
Albania
Spain
Which of these is NOT the name of one of Santa's reindeer?
Cupid
Comet
Chancer
Dancer
What do you NOT usually find in a traditional British Christmas cracker?
a paper hat
a joke
a toy
chocolate
In Icelandic tradition, if you don't get new clothes for Christmas, you will be_____
eaten by a giant cat
hungry all winter
thrown into a volcano
turned to ice
At Christmas in Greenland, people eat mattak, but what is it?
baked octopus
fried penguin
grilled polar bear
deep-fried whale meat
If you want to say ‘Merry Christmas’ in Hawaii, you should say……
Mele Kalikimaka
Maui Kapalama
Oahua Hulamala
Lanaa Takiniki
What is NOT an ingredient in a British mince pie?
beef
Cinnamon
Dried fruit
butter
In order to deliver all the presents in one night, how fast does Santa have to travel?
20 kilometres per second
525 kilometres per second
150 kilometres per second
77 kilometres per second
The tradition of decorating Christmas trees started in ____ in the 16th century.
Germany
Russia
the USA
Norway
What is the name of Tchaikovsky's ballet, traditionally performed at Christmas?
The Nutrocker
The Nutcracker
The Nutcranker
The Cracknutter
What is the next line of the song? Silent Night, Holy night
Children sleep, parents fight
Trees are green, snow is white
All is calm, all is bright
All is cold, all is light
This is a caganer, a popular Christmas character in Spain. What is he doing?
Doing a traditional Spanish dance
Sitting on a horse
Carrying a piece of wood
Pooping
In the year 1647, Christmas was ______ in the UK.
celebrated in July
banned
only celebrated by women
celebrated twice
