The home of Santa Claus is expecting to welcome a record number of visitors this month as tourism rebounds from the Covid pandemic. Now more than 63,000 people will travel to revenue in Lapland which is up from around 49,000 in December of 2021.

Ireland: Lapland expects 63,000 tourists for holiday season, witnesses a boom

Two scuba divers dressed as Santa Claus has delighted onlookers by setting up Christmas decorations at the Tropicarium Shark Zoo in Budapest, Hungary.

WION Climate Tracker: Divers dressed as Santa swim with sharks and exotic fish at Budapest aquarium

A home, listed as Santa Claus's house in the "North Pole", is up for auction. The property has been listed for more than $1 million. &nbsp;

The listing of the property on a real estate website Zillow, said, "A winter lover's paradise nestled on 25 idyllic acres."&nbsp;

According to the listing, the house has been constructed in 1822. In 2016, it was initially listed on the website for the estimated value of $656,957. &nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/uk-cops-nab-armed-19-year-old-for-entering-windsor-castle-premises-where-queen-celebrates-christmas-440089">UK cops nab teen for entering Windsor Castle where Queen celebrates Christmas</a>

In five years, the value of the property has grown significantly. It has been now valued at $1,031,401. &nbsp;

There are three bedrooms and two bathrooms in the house, which is spread in over 2,500 square feet. &nbsp;&nbsp;

It also features a river rock fireplace, which stretches from the floor to the ceiling. &nbsp;&nbsp;

Not just this, the property also has a gourmet oven with 12 cookie settings and hot cocoa tap. &nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/on-christmas-50-vehicles-pile-up-in-major-crash-at-snowy-us-stretch-say-reports-440111" hreflang="en">On Christmas, 50 vehicles pile-up in major crash at snowy US stretch, say reports</a>

The listing said that the house also has a main cabin, toy-making facility, sleigh garage, reindeer stables and nearby elf houses. &nbsp;

Although the real Santa’s home is not for sale, anyone can get a virtual tour of the property. &nbsp;&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

A home, listed as Santa Claus's house in the "North Pole", is up for auction. The property has been listed for more than $1 million. The listing of the property on a real estate website Zillow, said, "A winter lover's paradise nestled on 25 idyllic acres.

A home, listed as Santa Claus's house in the "North Pole", is up for auction. The property has been listed for more than $1 million. The listing of the property on a real estate website Zillow, said, "A winter lover's paradise nestled on 25 idyllic acres." According to the listing, the house has been constructed in 1822. In 2016, it was initially listed on the website for the estimated value of $656,957. Also Read: UK cops nab teen for entering Windsor Castle where Queen celebrates Christmas In five years, the value of the property has grown significantly. It has been now valued at $1,031,401. There are three bedrooms and two bathrooms in the house, which is spread in over 2,500 square feet. It also features a river rock fireplace, which stretches from the floor to the ceiling. Not just this, the property also has a gourmet oven with 12 cookie settings and hot cocoa tap. Also Read: On Christmas, 50 vehicles pile-up in major crash at snowy US stretch, say reports The listing said that the house also has a main cabin, toy-making facility, sleigh garage, reindeer stables and nearby elf houses. Although the real Santa’s home is not for sale, anyone can get a virtual tour of the property. (With inputs from agencies)

Santa Claus's 'house' in North Pole goes under hammer, gets listed for $1 million

Santa's journey can be tracked using North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) and Google. Santa is expected to travel an estimated 510,000,000 kilometres in just one night to deliver Christmas gifts to all children all around the globe.

Christmas 2021: Know where is Santa Claus right now? This is how you can track Santa Claus' location

The fun time of the year is finally here. As winter begins, festive vibes already start to kick in. Although this year the holiday season is once again affected by the deadly coronavirus, it seems like Santa Claus is immune to the virus.

The fun time of the year is finally here. As winter begins, festive vibes already start to kick in. Although this year the holiday season is once again affected by the deadly coronavirus, it seems like Santa Claus is immune to the virus. While most people are staying at home and practising social distancing, Santa is coming to you with gifts. LIVE: NORAD tracks Santa Claus' travels around the globe https://t.co/H18HGaVvcX — Reuters (@Reuters) December 24, 2021 × Here is how you can track his location: Santa's journey can be tracked using North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) and Google. Santa is expected to travel an estimated 510,000,000 kilometres in just one night to deliver Christmas gifts to all children all around the globe. Given below are two websites where Santa can now be tracked: www.noradsanta.org santatracker.google.com While NORAD started tracking Santa in 1995, Google has been tracking Santa's journey since 2004. Both the websites started providing information about Santa's location from 2:30 pm IST on Christmas eve. Also read | Merry Christmas 2021: Wishes, Images, Quotes, Facebook & WhatsApp status to share with your friends & family Google Santa tracker also includes several games, including Santa selfie, Elf maker, Ollie under the sea, Elf ski, Gumball tilt, Present bounce, Snowball storm, Penguin dash and more. One can now also track Saint Nicolas' location using the NORAD Tracks Santa app. NORAD started tracking Santa after a newspaper misprinted the contact number of Santa for children. As a result, a child called the number and he was connected to US Air Force Colonel Harry Shoup at the Continental Air Defense Command Operations Center (NORAD's predecessor). After this, an officer was assigned specially for taking children's calls.

he red troop of Santas, members of the Italian alpine rescue, rappelled down the paediatric ward to the delight of children, families and staff watching through the windows and from ground

Santas bring festive cheer to children in Rome hospital

A herd of elephants in Santa Claus costumes brought gifts of face masks and hand sanitiser to primary school students in central Thailand on Christmas Eve.

Santas on elephants brings Thai school kids face masks, hand sanitiser

A Norwegian government advertisement is facing flak for celebrating a gay Santa Claus. Should Father Christmas be sending messages on sexuality? Should Santas be gender-neutral? Palki Sharma tells you.

Gravitas: Can Santa Claus be gay?

It's the Christmas season — a season of joy, a season of merriment, a season of being with loved ones and celebrating the good things... also a season of&nbsp;Christmas adverts, which are more or less like an annual tradition across the world with brands releasing ads with emotional and sweets messages.&nbsp;

Recently, Norway's state-owned postal service Posten released a heartwarming Christmas ad that went viral in no time.&nbsp;

In the ad, Santa Claus can be seen striking up a romance with a man called Harry.

Posten is marking 50 years since Norway decriminalised same-sex relationships.

IN PICS | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/green-christmas-2021-gift-guide-from-organic-gourmet-boxes-to-eco-friendly-goodies-439381">Green Christmas 2021 Gift Guide: From organic gourmet boxes to eco-friendly goodies</a>

"This year it's all about love - highlighting the fact that 2022 marks the 50th anniversary of the decriminalisation of homosexuality in Norway," Posten said in a statement.

"In addition to showing the flexibility of our services, we want to put it in a socially relevant setting," it said.

In the wholesome ad, it shows that Santa Claus and Harry have built a bond after meeting on Christmas over a number of years.&nbsp;

However, they are unable to spend time together because of Santa's busy schedule.&nbsp;

But finally, Santa is free as Norway's Posten services helped with the deliveries of gifts and the two are finally able to spend time together.&nbsp;

And they kiss in the final scene.

Watch the video here:

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"We wanted to celebrate the 50-year anniversary since the abolition of a law prohibiting same-sex relationships," said Monica Solberg, Posten's marketing director.&nbsp;

"The magnitude of response took us a bit by surprise. We expected a reaction, but not to such an extent," she added.&nbsp;

"Everyone should feel welcome, seen, heard, and included. This year's Christmas ad embraces this," it said.

See some reactions to the ad here:

<img alt="Santa" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="3a2db41c-2943-4ed4-8a25-47d791b6f336" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Christmas%20%282%29.jpg" />

It's the Christmas season — a season of joy, a season of merriment, a season of being with loved ones and celebrating the good things... also a season of Christmas adverts, which are more or less like an annual tradition across the world with brands releasing ads with emotional and sweets messages.

It's the Christmas season — a season of joy, a season of merriment, a season of being with loved ones and celebrating the good things... also a season of Christmas adverts, which are more or less like an annual tradition across the world with brands releasing ads with emotional and sweets messages. Recently, Norway's state-owned postal service Posten released a heartwarming Christmas ad that went viral in no time. In the ad, Santa Claus can be seen striking up a romance with a man called Harry. Posten is marking 50 years since Norway decriminalised same-sex relationships. IN PICS | Green Christmas 2021 Gift Guide: From organic gourmet boxes to eco-friendly goodies "This year it's all about love - highlighting the fact that 2022 marks the 50th anniversary of the decriminalisation of homosexuality in Norway," Posten said in a statement. "In addition to showing the flexibility of our services, we want to put it in a socially relevant setting," it said. In the wholesome ad, it shows that Santa Claus and Harry have built a bond after meeting on Christmas over a number of years. However, they are unable to spend time together because of Santa's busy schedule. But finally, Santa is free as Norway's Posten services helped with the deliveries of gifts and the two are finally able to spend time together. And they kiss in the final scene. Watch the video here: × "We wanted to celebrate the 50-year anniversary since the abolition of a law prohibiting same-sex relationships," said Monica Solberg, Posten's marketing director. "The magnitude of response took us a bit by surprise. We expected a reaction, but not to such an extent," she added. "Everyone should feel welcome, seen, heard, and included. This year's Christmas ad embraces this," it said. See some reactions to the ad here:

When Santa fell in love...: This Christmas ad by Norwegian postal service is heartwarming - Watch

Santa Claus delivered some unusual holiday cheer in Rio de Janeiro by feeding the sharks and swimming with stingrays at the city’s aquarium.

Diver dressed as Santa claus swimming in shark tank

As Santa rode the cherry picker - the fire truck's hydraulic crane with a railed platform to carry people - accompanied by a firefighter, he delivered gift-wrapped presents to children.

Christmas: Santa's sweet gift to COVID infected kids in Peru

A charity run through Spanish capital Madrid saw thousands of people taking part dressed as Santa Claus. The run was organised to raise money for people on Spanish island La Palma which is affected by three-month volcanic eruption.

The runners were decked out in classic red and white outfits. They set off in a flurry of fake snow along the Paseo de la Castellana, a major boulevard through the city centre.

Some runners swapped Santa's traditional red trousers for more sporty shorts, while many wore face masks as a coronavirus precaution.

<img alt="Charity run" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="dd3bac78-1970-4391-9ed0-1b2eb1f86098" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/2021-12-19T131107Z_1_LYNXMPEHBI05L_RTROPTP_4_CHRISTMAS-SEASON-FATHER-CHRISTMAS-RUN.JPG" />

"You have to try to be careful, especially close to Christmas," said Teresa, taking part with her colleagues, who were all wearing face masks. She was quoted by news agency Reuters.

"Everything that we do for that place (La Palma) is not enough," said 40-years-old military emergency unit (UME) member Abel San Perez. He was quoted by news agency Reuters.

Thousands of people have been evacuated, at least 2,910 buildings have been destroyed and banana plantations have been devastated on La Palma, an island in the Canaries. The Cumbre Vieja volcano began spewing streams of molten lava in September, but scientists said last week the eruption could be coming to an end.

(With inputs from agencies)

A charity run through Spanish capital Madrid saw thousands of people taking part dressed as Santa Claus. The run was organised to raise money for people on Spanish island La Palma which is affected by three-month volcanic eruption.

A charity run through Spanish capital Madrid saw thousands of people taking part dressed as Santa Claus. The run was organised to raise money for people on Spanish island La Palma which is affected by three-month volcanic eruption. The runners were decked out in classic red and white outfits. They set off in a flurry of fake snow along the Paseo de la Castellana, a major boulevard through the city centre. Some runners swapped Santa's traditional red trousers for more sporty shorts, while many wore face masks as a coronavirus precaution. "You have to try to be careful, especially close to Christmas," said Teresa, taking part with her colleagues, who were all wearing face masks. She was quoted by news agency Reuters. "Everything that we do for that place (La Palma) is not enough," said 40-years-old military emergency unit (UME) member Abel San Perez. He was quoted by news agency Reuters. Thousands of people have been evacuated, at least 2,910 buildings have been destroyed and banana plantations have been devastated on La Palma, an island in the Canaries. The Cumbre Vieja volcano began spewing streams of molten lava in September, but scientists said last week the eruption could be coming to an end. (With inputs from agencies)

Madrid: Thousands dressed as Santa take part in charity run for volcano-hit La Palma

With Christmas approaching, Santa Claus is on a special mission to distribute gifts to animals at the Peruvian zoo.

Santa Claus on a special mission: Delivers presents at Peruvian zoo

Christmas festivities are just around the corner and for the animals at the Peruvian zoo, Santa Claus decided to drop by and deliver some lip-smacking goodies, our next report gives you all the details.

Santa Claus on a special mission at Peruvian zoo

A Roman Catholic diocese in Italy's Sicily had to publicly apologise after its bishop told a church group, including children, that Santa Claus doesn’t exist and that the red suit was created by Coca-Cola for publicity.

The remarks of Bishop Antonio Stagliano during a recent religious festival didn’t go well with the parents, who sought an explanation from the diocese,&nbsp;news agency AP reported citing Italian media.

“First of all, on behalf of the bishop, I express my sorrow for this declaration, which has created disappointment in the little ones, and want to specify that Monsignor Stagliano’s intentions were quite different,” Rev Alessandro Paolino, the communications director for the diocese of Noto, wrote on the diocesan Facebook page on Friday.

Bishop Antonio Stagliano didn’t mean the comments, and was trying to underline the true meaning of Christmas and the story of Saint Nicholas, a bishop who gave gifts to the poor and was persecuted by a Roman emperor, Paolino explained.

He emphasised that the intention of the bishop was to convey how the image of Santa Clause is being misconstrued to promote consumerism among people instead of setting a good example: the joy of sharing and generosity.

“We certainly must not demolish the imagination of children, but draw good examples from it that are positive for life,” he continued.

“So, Santa Claus is an effective image to convey the importance of giving, generosity, sharing. But when this image loses its meaning, you see Santa Claus aka consumerism, the desire to own, buy, buy and buy again, then you have to revalue it by giving it a new meaning,” he added.

While several welcomed the bishop’s attempt to focus on the Catholic meaning of Christmas, others blamed Stagliano for interfering with family traditions and celebrations, and crushing the spirits of children, whose early years were disrupted by the pandemic.

(With inputs from agencies)

A Roman Catholic diocese in Italy's Sicily had to publicly apologise after its bishop told a church group, including children, that Santa Claus doesn’t exist and that the red suit was created by Coca-Cola for publicity.

A Roman Catholic diocese in Italy's Sicily had to publicly apologise after its bishop told a church group, including children, that Santa Claus doesn’t exist and that the red suit was created by Coca-Cola for publicity. The remarks of Bishop Antonio Stagliano during a recent religious festival didn’t go well with the parents, who sought an explanation from the diocese, news agency AP reported citing Italian media. “First of all, on behalf of the bishop, I express my sorrow for this declaration, which has created disappointment in the little ones, and want to specify that Monsignor Stagliano’s intentions were quite different,” Rev Alessandro Paolino, the communications director for the diocese of Noto, wrote on the diocesan Facebook page on Friday. Bishop Antonio Stagliano didn’t mean the comments, and was trying to underline the true meaning of Christmas and the story of Saint Nicholas, a bishop who gave gifts to the poor and was persecuted by a Roman emperor, Paolino explained. He emphasised that the intention of the bishop was to convey how the image of Santa Clause is being misconstrued to promote consumerism among people instead of setting a good example: the joy of sharing and generosity. “We certainly must not demolish the imagination of children, but draw good examples from it that are positive for life,” he continued. “So, Santa Claus is an effective image to convey the importance of giving, generosity, sharing. But when this image loses its meaning, you see Santa Claus aka consumerism, the desire to own, buy, buy and buy again, then you have to revalue it by giving it a new meaning,” he added. While several welcomed the bishop’s attempt to focus on the Catholic meaning of Christmas, others blamed Stagliano for interfering with family traditions and celebrations, and crushing the spirits of children, whose early years were disrupted by the pandemic. (With inputs from agencies)

Italian Bishop’s ‘Santa Claus isn’t real’ remark angers parents, church issues apology

Ahead of festival season, Santa Claus in Guatemala can be seen flying in on a helicopter to visit children.

Santa Claus in Guatemala is flying in on a helicopter to visit children

Just like everybody else, Santas are moving to a hybrid work solution, both from home - in the North Pole - and from their office - the grotto. Introduced last year, a video call service that lets children greet Santa Claus, called Santa HQ, is set to be popular this year too.

Christmas: Trainee Santas head to class ahead of Christmas

Jerusalem's Santa Claus visited the Sea of Galilee where Jesus walked across the water, some 2,000 years ago to open the Christmas season in the Holy Land.

Jerusalem's Santa Claus brings Christmas cheer as festive season begins

The Three Wise Men arrived in Madrid on Tuesday (January 5) at a show with no audience on a year without traditional street parades on the eve of the Epiphany.

No audience to receive the Three Kings in Madrid due to COVID-19

It was a muted Christmas in Srinagar this year. On eve of Christmas, Jammu and Kashmir Government organised a special event in Srinagar, to bring cheer among people.

Srinagar: COVID-19 keeps people away from church this Christmas

A group of Father Frosts - Russian New Year characters similar to Santa Claus - landed on a roof of Moscow children's hospital ahead of New Year celebrations on Friday (December 25) to cheer up young patients during the festive season.

Santas climb down hospital walls in Moscow bringing joy to children

Visitors to an aquarium in Thailand on Thursday (December 24) received a Christmas surprise when Santa Claus descended into the water, carrying a sack full of food and surrounded by shoals of fish.

Diving Santa spreads Christmas joy at Bangkok aquarium

A fan of the fictional comic book superhero says the year 2020 needs Batman, not Santa Claus to save it from the coronavirus pandemic and spread cheer this holiday season.

'The world in 2020 needs Batman' - Egyptian enthusiast in cosplay

Christmas is a little different in Brazil for Jose Ivanildo Leandro da Silva, who is dressed as Santa as he looks to overcome mobility and poverty barriers in the capital Brasilia. Da Silva is disabled and gets about on his skateboard, skirting between traffic to ask for donations for the neediest children of Brazil's capital.

Disabled Santa in Brazil highlights mobility barriers this Christmas

Santa Claus spotted distributing masks to Thai kids... on elephants!

Every holiday season thousands of children rush to Portugal's largest indoor shopping mall in Lisbon to sit on Santa's lap and ask for gifts, but coronavirus changed Father Christmas' plans this year.

Father Christmas greets Portuguese children online

Santa Claus walked the streets of Guarenas on the outskirts of Venezuela's capital Caracas this weekend, giving children gifts ranging from bread to donated clothes and toys at a time when the country is struggling with the coronavirus pandemic and an economic collapse.

Santa gives food to poor hit by pandemic and recession in Venezuela

Santa Claus has come to town on the back of a fire truck in the Colombian city of Medellin. The city's local firefighters donned on Santa Claus costumes and headed to a local hospital to spread a little Christmas cheer.

Santa's helpers: firefighters spread Christmas joy to Colombia hospital

Harley Davidson bikers dressed in Santa Claus costumes rode through the streets of central Tokyo on Sunday (December 20) for their annual parade against child abuse, saying more children were vulnerable in 2020 due to the coronavirus pandemic.

Santas on bikes parade through downtown Tokyo against child abuse

Anthony Fauci, the&nbsp;top US infectious diseases expert, has assured children he won't let their visit from Santa be affected in this pandemic, promising them their gifts will be delivered like every year.

During an interview with a local news channel, Fauci happily assured children that he "took care of that for you because I was worried that you’d all be upset".

Also read|&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/england-braces-for-christmas-lockdown-as-europe-battles-coronavirus-surge-351136">England braces for Christmas lockdown as Europe battles coronavirus surge</a>

He also made sure the smart children do not doubt his intentions. Talking about how did he assure their safety, he claimed he took a trip to the North Pole to vaccinate Santa Claus personally. "So what I did a little while ago, I took a trip up there to the North Pole. I went there and I vaccinated Santa Claus myself. I measured his level of immunity, and he is good to go. He can come down the chimney. He can leave the presents, he can leave, and you have nothing to worry about. Santa Claus is good to go," he said jokingly.

While he assured children that a visit from Santa would be safe, he also urged kids and the parents to minimize their outings and make sure they follow all coronavirus-related guidelines. "You still need to be careful and wear a mask. Because until we get this blanket of protection over everyone, you can’t be absolutely certain that there isn’t virus there. So vaccines are extremely important to ending this outbreak," he said.

Also read|&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/santa-claus-bikers-parade-tokyo-streets-for-victims-of-child-abuse-351147" hreflang="en">Santa Claus bikers parade Tokyo streets for victims of child abuse</a>

Fauci, who has earlier had a love-hate relationship with the outgoing US President <a href="https://www.wionews.com/topics/donald-trump">Donald Trump</a>, has now accepted the incoming President <a href="https://www.wionews.com/topics/joe-biden">Joe Biden's</a> offer to be on the new COVID-19 taskforce.

The US has now approved the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine against the novel coronavirus and has started mass vaccination drives. The outgoing Vice President Mike Pence also took a shot of the vaccine publically to motivate people to get vaccinated.

Talking about the vaccine, Fauci&nbsp;said, "Until we get the full component of almost everyone vaccinated,&nbsp;we cannot abandon the common public health measure of wearing a mask. So yes, you still should be wearing a mask."

Anthony Fauci, the top US infectious diseases expert, has assured children he won't let their visit from Santa be affected in this pandemic, promising them their gifts will be delivered like every year.

Anthony Fauci, the top US infectious diseases expert, has assured children he won't let their visit from Santa be affected in this pandemic, promising them their gifts will be delivered like every year. During an interview with a local news channel, Fauci happily assured children that he "took care of that for you because I was worried that you’d all be upset". Also read| England braces for Christmas lockdown as Europe battles coronavirus surge He also made sure the smart children do not doubt his intentions. Talking about how did he assure their safety, he claimed he took a trip to the North Pole to vaccinate Santa Claus personally. "So what I did a little while ago, I took a trip up there to the North Pole. I went there and I vaccinated Santa Claus myself. I measured his level of immunity, and he is good to go. He can come down the chimney. He can leave the presents, he can leave, and you have nothing to worry about. Santa Claus is good to go," he said jokingly. While he assured children that a visit from Santa would be safe, he also urged kids and the parents to minimize their outings and make sure they follow all coronavirus-related guidelines. "You still need to be careful and wear a mask. Because until we get this blanket of protection over everyone, you can’t be absolutely certain that there isn’t virus there. So vaccines are extremely important to ending this outbreak," he said. Also read| Santa Claus bikers parade Tokyo streets for victims of child abuse Fauci, who has earlier had a love-hate relationship with the outgoing US President Donald Trump, has now accepted the incoming President Joe Biden's offer to be on the new COVID-19 taskforce. The US has now approved the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine against the novel coronavirus and has started mass vaccination drives. The outgoing Vice President Mike Pence also took a shot of the vaccine publically to motivate people to get vaccinated. Talking about the vaccine, Fauci said, "Until we get the full component of almost everyone vaccinated, we cannot abandon the common public health measure of wearing a mask. So yes, you still should be wearing a mask."

'I vaccinated Santa personally': Fauci promises Christmas cheer to kids

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Ireland: Lapland expects 63,000 tourists for holiday season, witnesses a boom

WION Climate Tracker: Divers dressed as Santa swim with sharks and exotic fish at Budapest aquarium

Santa Claus's 'house' in North Pole goes under hammer, gets listed for $1 million

Christmas 2021: Know where is Santa Claus right now? This is how you can track Santa Claus' location

Christmas 2021: Know where is Santa Claus right now? This is how you can track Santa Claus' location

Santas bring festive cheer to children in Rome hospital

Santas on elephants brings Thai school kids face masks, hand sanitiser

Gravitas: Can Santa Claus be gay?

When Santa fell in love...: This Christmas ad by Norwegian postal service is heartwarming - Watch

Diver dressed as Santa claus swimming in shark tank

Christmas: Santa's sweet gift to COVID infected kids in Peru

Christmas: Santa's sweet gift to COVID infected kids in Peru

Madrid: Thousands dressed as Santa take part in charity run for volcano-hit La Palma

Santa Claus on a special mission: Delivers presents at Peruvian zoo

Santa Claus on a special mission at Peruvian zoo

Italian Bishop’s ‘Santa Claus isn’t real’ remark angers parents, church issues apology

Santa Claus in Guatemala is flying in on a helicopter to visit children

Christmas: Trainee Santas head to class ahead of Christmas

Jerusalem's Santa Claus brings Christmas cheer as festive season begins

No audience to receive the Three Kings in Madrid due to COVID-19

Srinagar: COVID-19 keeps people away from church this Christmas

Santas climb down hospital walls in Moscow bringing joy to children

Diving Santa spreads Christmas joy at Bangkok aquarium

'The world in 2020 needs Batman' - Egyptian enthusiast in cosplay

Disabled Santa in Brazil highlights mobility barriers this Christmas

Santa Claus spotted distributing masks to Thai kids... on elephants!