In Vilnius, the Christmas trees in the sky sparkled

Vilnius residents were surprised by the Christmas trees that shone in the sky of the capital. Raised on construction cranes working in different districts of the city, they became perhaps the highest raised Christmas trees in Lithuania. With such an initiative, the real estate company "MG Valda" delighted the residents and guests of Vilnius, which, together with construction companies, has been organizing an unusual spectacle for the second year.

"During the Christmas period, we want to decorate the environment around us, and fun solutions can be found even in such a place that, at first glance, looks unholy, like a construction site. Last year, our construction contractor LitCon raised the tallest Christmas tree of Užupis krantiniai on a crane and received many praises for its original solution. This year, continuing the beautiful tradition, we lit not only the tallest Christmas trees in the city In Užupi, but also in its other objects - the construction sites of the business center "Park Town" and the residential houses "Ažuola teratas". We hope to infect other real estate developers or construction companies with our example. Who knows, maybe we will become the capital of the tallest Christmas trees?" said Akvilė Liaudanskienė, marketing manager of real estate company "MG Valda".

In total, three Christmas trees have already been raised on cranes to a height of approximately 40 meters in Vilnius.

"What kind of atmosphere you create, that's how it will be. Since our workplace is visible not only to us, but also to all the people of Vilnius, why not look at it unconventionally?" Jurgita Rusinienė, marketing project manager of LitCon company, was happy with the idea.

This year, for the first time, the construction company "Naresta" working at the construction site of "Ažuola Terasi" joined the festive initiative. "It's nice that the circle of partners is expanding little by little, and we have the opportunity to decorate several districts of Vilnius with non-traditional Christmas trees," said A. Liaudanskienė.