1. Climb the Sydney Harbour Bridge with Santa Claus. The Sydney Harbour Bridge is the protagonist of Australian scenic postcards and the pride of Australians. It has always been on the “experience wish list” of many people. Every Christmas, Santa Claus will appear on the Harbour Bridge as a special guest. Climbing enthusiasts can take the most special postcard photos with Santa Claus on the top of the bridge as a Christmas card.

2. Wear beach pants, bikini and Christmas hat to Bondi Beach. Christmas is a busy day for Bondi Beach. As Australia’s most famous beach, Bondi Beach on Christmas Day is full of swimmers, surfers, local families who come to party, and backpackers from all over the world to celebrate Christmas. Everyone wears beach shorts, bikinis, and Christmas hats. Celebrating Christmas on the golden sand is a unique scenery in Australia.

3. Santa Claus Fun Run. In the “Santa Claus Fun Run”, you can see a variety of charitable and thrill-seeking competitors, wearing various Santa suits to participate in the competition. Most of the competitors endure the suffocating long beards of the holy suit and the belly full of sponges according to tradition.

Shorts often take the place of trousers, bringing a touch of coolness to competitors on a hot summer day. Competitors start from different cities in Australia to raise funds to help sick and underprivileged children.

4. At Christmas dinner in Australia, shrimp and dipping sauce replace turkey and are served in the middle of the table. In southern hemisphere traditions, it is more important to order prawns in advance than to order turkey in advance. Only a few families will choose hot roast dishes.

5. Christmas cricket and water slides. On Christmas Day, local parks are full of outdoor sports for families or friends who come to meet. The most popular sports are cricket and water slides. Cricket is also one of the important events on Boxing Day.