The traditional gathering, organised in collaboration with UNICEF, will take place on 29 December and will be attended by the representative of the Government of Catalonia in Barcelona, Pilar Díaz; the president of UNICEF Catalunya, Jaume Lanaspa; and journalist Laura Rosel, among others
Next Monday, 29 December, Parc d’Atraccions Tibidabo will be hosting a new edition of Cançó de Pau, the fundraising sing-along that the park organises in collaboration with UNICEF to teach children about values such as tolerance, solidarity and respect through a song for peace.
The traditional Christmas gathering will take place at 11 am, at Plaça dels Somnis, and will be attended by the representative of the Government of Catalonia in Barcelona, Pilar Díaz; the president of UNICEF Catalunya, Jaume Lanaspa; and journalist Laura Rosel, among others.
Visitors will then be invited to sing the Tibidabo Cançó de Pau together. Throughout the day, children and adults will be able to write their messages and wishes in the Tibidabo Book of Peace.
On that day, anyone arriving at Tibidabo before 11 am will be able to purchase UNICEF tickets for 3 euros, which will be used to support the organisation’s work. Visitors with these tickets will be able to take part in the Cançó de Pau and enjoy the amusement park for the rest of the day.
Agreement with UNICEF
The Cançó de Pau is one of the initiatives hosted by Parc d’Atraccions Tibidabo throughout the year to support good causes. It is part of the agreement between the park and UNICEF, in place since 2012, which aims to promote awareness of children’s rights and to contribute to UNICEF’s survival, education and protection programmes around the world.
A programme of events and activities to enjoy Christmas at the most magical place in the city
Until 5 January, Parc d’Atraccions Tibidabo is offering a wide range of activities for families to enjoy Christmas at the most magical place in the city. New features this season include the synthetic ice rink, which has been expanded; meet-and-greets with a royal page and the evil Krampus; and the large Christmas tree that welcomes visitors to the Àrea Panoràmica.
