Santa wants to keep you and his friends at the North Pole safe this Christmas so he’s wearing a mask. You may not see Santa’s smile behind the mask but the twinkle in his eyes will let you know that he’s happy to see you’re on his nice list this year!

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Jolly St. Nick is ready to kick COVID to the curb by getting his vaccine. Santa and his team of elves are ready to return to their traditional Christmastime festivities. Christmas is the time to share joy, love and spend time with loved ones. May your year be filled with good health and good cheer!

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Santa has traded in his sleigh for a kayak to explore the beautiful scenery along the water. Santa loves the exercise and the opportunity to update his nice and naughty list with children who live along the water’s edge. Ho! Ho! Ho!

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Bells have announced the coming or arrival of a special occasion for centuries. The soft, cheerful tones blend well and enhance the sound of the season. Santa carries the bells at Christmastime to announce the arrival of the season and proclaim the birth of Jesus Christ.

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The legend of Santa Claus is derived from the European figure of St. Nicholas and American writers who wrote children’s poems in the 19th century. Santa Claus became the jolly man clad in red—the folk hero all children dream about on Christmas Eve. Santa Claus embodies childhood innocence and magical delight.

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Santa works very hard and has a really big job. Every once in a while, however, he likes to take a vacation. Since the North Pole is cold and snowy most of the year, what could be better than a getaway to relax and have fun on a river with some great fly fishing?

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The legend of Santa Claus is derived from the European figure of St. Nicholas. Throughout the world he became the folk hero all children dream about on Christmas Eve. This Santa proudly wears traditional green clothing of Ireland and carries a pot of gold adorned with a shamrock. This Irish Santa will grace your Christmas tree with the "Luck of the Irish."

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Santa spends his days and into the wee hours of the morning working to create the finest of toys for the good little boys and girls around the world year after year. The dedication and attention to detail that Santa exemplifies is to be recognized and celebrated.

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In Germany, Santa is lovingly called Weihnactsmann. This term describes Santa’s roots as Father Christmas. Christmastime in Germany is filled with visits to the Christmas markets. During the festive times families will visit the markets to enjoy Christmas food, ornaments and decorations.

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Santa is lovingly called Julenisse in Norway. The Norwegian children leave a bowl of rice porridge with sugar, cinnamon and butter as a thank you. Julenisse is known as a mischievous but gift-bearing Norse spirit. Traditionally the nisse spirit is responsible for the care and prosperity of a farm.

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Fore! Santa is hitting the links for some rest and relaxation after a long week in his workshop. Dressed in a traditional patchwork vest that Mrs. Claus knitted, Santa hopes to blend in and maybe not be recognized. But the twinkle in his eye will surely give him away.

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Santa and his elves work tirelessly to create the latest and greatest toys. All those long hours are tough on his old bones. But Santa has some magic for those bones, soaking in his hot tub provides relief and relaxation so that he can return to his workshop with pep in his step.

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