
If someone did not have time to buy gifts before Christmas, then he gets an excellent opportunity to do it the next day. On this day, many stores across the country have bigger sales, giving New Zealanders a great opportunity to purchase everything from technology to clothing at big discounts. Not all countries celebrate this day, but New Zealanders love this tradition very much.
Boxing day in New Zealand.

Boxing day in Canada
Every year, many Canadians look forward to the joyful news of Christmas and Boxing Day. Boxing Day traditions in Canada are a little different from the rest. On this day, Canadians look everywhere for discounts on purchases. One of the best parts of celebrating Boxing Day in Canada is the leftovers from Christmas dinner. Known as the "Boxing Day Brunch", that is, people invite friends over to eat leftovers from the feast. Mumming is an old tradition around the world, with a presence in Canada. People dress up in crazy costumes and prank their neighbors. Another way Canadians celebrate Boxing Day is by cheering on their favorite sports teams.

The British celebrate Boxing Day on December 26th. The day has a long history and many different traditions and is an important part of the festive season in the UK. Various sporting events are very popular on Boxing Day. One of the main features of Boxing Day is the start of the discount season. On December 26, shops and stores open very early. One of the most famous traditions of Boxing Day is giving gifts to those in need. People usually give food, clothes and other things.
Boxing day in Britain

Boxing Day is a holiday in many countries, for example, in Australia, which is part of the Commonwealth of Nations. Traditionally, on this day, employers in England gave cash bonuses, leftover food, or old clothes to their workers, and lords gave their tenants farming tools and seeds for the coming year. These gifts were presented in a box. Some people believe that this is the reason why December 26th is called Boxing Day.
Boxing day in Australia


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If someone did not have time to buy gifts before Christmas, then he gets an excellent opportunity to do it the next day. On this day, many stores across the country have bigger sales, giving New Zealanders a great opportunity to purchase everything from technology to clothing at big discounts. Not all countries celebrate this day, but New Zealanders love this tradition very much.
Boxing day in New Zealand.

Boxing day in Canada
Every year, many Canadians look forward to the joyful news of Christmas and Boxing Day. Boxing Day traditions in Canada are a little different from the rest. On this day, Canadians look everywhere for discounts on purchases. One of the best parts of celebrating Boxing Day in Canada is the leftovers from Christmas dinner. Known as the "Boxing Day Brunch", that is, people invite friends over to eat leftovers from the feast. Mumming is an old tradition around the world, with a presence in Canada. People dress up in crazy costumes and prank their neighbors. Another way Canadians celebrate Boxing Day is by cheering on their favorite sports teams.

The British celebrate Boxing Day on December 26th. The day has a long history and many different traditions and is an important part of the festive season in the UK. Various sporting events are very popular on Boxing Day. One of the main features of Boxing Day is the start of the discount season. On December 26, shops and stores open very early. One of the most famous traditions of Boxing Day is giving gifts to those in need. People usually give food, clothes and other things.
Boxing day in Britain

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