How do you spend Christmas in Australia?

1. Climb the Sydney Harbour Bridge with Santa Claus. Sydney Harbour Bridge is the protagonist of Australia's scenic postcards and the pride of Australians. It has been on many people's "wish list". Every Christmas, Santa Claus will appear as a special guest on the Harbour Bridge. Rock climbers can take the most special postcard photos with Santa Claus on the top of the bridge as Christmas cards.

2. Put on beach pants, bikini and Christmas hat and go to the band-aid beach. Christmas is a busy day for Band-Aid Beach. As the most famous beach in Australia, Band-Aid Beach is full of swimmers and surfers, local families who come to revel, and backpackers from all over the world to celebrate Christmas. Everyone is wearing beach shorts, bikinis and Christmas hats to celebrate Christmas on the golden beach, which is a unique landscape in Australia.

3. Santa Claus runs in happiness. In the "Santa Claus Fun Run", you can see all kinds of contestants who are keen on charity and pursue excitement, wearing various Santa Claus costumes to participate in the competition. Most of the contestants are mainly traditional, enduring the suffocating long beard of the holy suit and a big belly stuffed with sponge.

Shorts often take the place of trousers, which brings a little coolness to the contestants in hot summer. Participants set out from different cities in Australia to raise funds to help sick and poor children.

At Christmas dinner in Australia, shrimp and dipping sauce replaced turkey and were placed in the middle of the table. In the tradition of the southern hemisphere, it is more important to book prawns in advance than turkeys in advance. Only a few families will choose hot baked dishes.

5. Christmas cricket and waterslide. On Christmas Day, the local parks are crowded with family members or friends who get together to take part in outdoor sports. The most popular sports are cricket and water skiing. Cricket is also one of the important activities on Boxing Day, especially those dads who are ready to watch TV all day and wait for the international cricket championship.

People's Network-You don't know six ways for Australians to spend Christmas.