Germany Christmas at Ngutungka: Free Paper Chain Craft

Make free Christmas paper chains using colourful paper and recycled book pages, and help create our giant community Christmas garland! Germany - Day 3 of our Christmas Around the World Advent Calendar Free Christmas Craft: Make Your Own Paper Chains! Get crafty this Christmas at Ngutungka Henley! Join us for a fun, free Christmas craft activity inspired by the joy of handmade decorations. Using colourful paper and pages from old books, you can create your own festive paper chains to decorate your home. Mix and match bright colours with vintage book pages to make something unique — whether you prefer classic Christmas colours, a splash of colour or a charming recycled look! Help us create something special together! Add a link to our giant community Christmas garland and help us fill Ngutungka with colour, creativity and Christmas cheer. 🎨 All materials provided, including recycled book pages and coloured paper 👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 A fun, family-friendly activity 💰 Free to participate No experience needed - just bring your imagination and festive spirit! Come along, get creative and help us celebrate Christmas through creativity, connection and reusing materials in new ways. Part of our 12-day Christmas Around the World Advent Calendar, celebrating Christmas traditions, creativity and community from around the globe. Accessibility Pre-Visit Information Want to connect with us? • Follow City of Charles Sturt on Eventbrite. • Follow Ngutungka Henley on Facebook. • Subscribe to City of Charles Sturt enewsletters. • Visit our website or search our catalogue. Please note: • Stay at home if you are unwell or have a cough, fever, sore throat, fatigue or shortness of breath. • Maintaining social distancing is the responsibility of the individual. The City of Charles Sturt would like to acknowledge the land we occupy today is the traditional lands of the Kaurna people and that we respect their spiritual relationship with their country. We also acknowledge the Kaurna people as the custodians of the greater Adelaide region and that their cultural and heritage beliefs are still as important to the living Kaurna people today.