Tanishk Juneja
Celebrated in February, this festival features massive snow and ice sculptures throughout the city. Visitors can enjoy activities like snow slides and ice skating.
Held in January, it showcases incredible snow sculpting competitions from global artists. Guests can also experience dog sledding and traditional Sami culture.
This January fire festival celebrates Shetland's Viking heritage with a torch-lit procession and a burning longship. Participants often dress in Viking attire, enhancing the festive spirit.
Opening on January 5th, it features stunning ice sculptures and outdoor winter sports. The festival attracts global visitors who marvel at the sparkling nighttime displays.
Running from late January to mid-February, it includes parades, music, and a massive ice palace. The famous snowman mascot, Bonhomme Carnaval, is a festival highlight.
In January, musicians create instruments made of ice and perform stunning music. The breathtaking winter landscape adds a unique acoustic element to the performances.
Held in early to mid-February, it features the world’s largest skating rink on the Rideau Canal. Enjoy ice sculptures, live music, and various winter sports activities.
Each March, this festival showcases a stunning snow castle and offers outdoor activities. It's a unique cultural celebration in the Northwest Territories.
In January, talented sculptors create intricate snow sculptures against the majestic Alps. Visitors enjoy winter sports and delicious local cuisine during the event.
Located on the Arctic Circle, it operates year-round but peaks in winter. Meet Santa, send postcards, and enjoy activities like husky sledding and snowmobiling.
In February, the city is lit with beautiful lanterns made of snow and ice. Visitors stroll through glowing sculptures while enjoying local delicacies and winter activities.