A Christmas tree was installed in the Kazka children's town in Mykolaiv

On Wednesday, December 20, a New Year's tree was installed in the «Kazka» children's town in Mykolaiv.

This is reported by NikVesti.

A Christmas tree was installed in the center of the town's wooden fortress. As of the evening, the workers completed its installation and decoration.

Support those who keep the city informed every day

Club NikVesti — a place where the reader and the editorial team are on the same side.

Members have access to a private chat, an exclusive newsletter with behind-the-scenes stories from journalists, see the news earlier, and influence the changes.

Join us. Together we keep the city bright

One-time support Monthly

€ 1 € 2 € 10

Donate

€ 2 € 5 € 10

Secure payment

The recipient of donations is the NGO “Mykolaiv Media Hub” (EDRPOU 45160758). By making a donation, you confirm that the amount is non-refundable and may be used by the NGO to implement its statutory activities, including supporting independent journalism and creating socially significant content. Public offer.

Despite the fact that the entrance to it is not yet available for the townspeople, residents of Mykolaiv together with their children took photos and videos in memory of the Christmas tree.

Traditionally, the city's main Christmas tree was installed in front of the Mykolaiv City Council building on Soborna Square. But during the full-scale invasion, the authorities abandoned this idea.

The city authorities also stated that this year the city does not plan to hold festive events on Christmas and New Year holidays.

Instead, in December 2022, a «military-style» New Year's tree appeared in Mykolaiv's Kashtanovyi Square — it was created from camouflage netting for the military. It was used to cover the sandbags that were used to protect the monument to St. Nicholas in case of Russian shelling back in October.

After that, residents of Mykolaiv came to the «Christmas Tree of Invincible People» and decorated it with New Year's toys and wishes. Later, they were transferred to the Mykolaiv Regional Museum of Local History.