Take this quiz to find out how international your Christmas is – based on the traditions you follow.
The quirky quiz comes after research found many festive traditions are at risk of fading out as younger adults turn to more modern alternatives.
For example, Gen Z adults are turning to modern equivalents like giving money to charity instead of posting cards. And nearly a fifth of millennials reckon they’ll fire up the barbecue to cook their festive feast this December 25th.
They’re also the age group most likely to head to the pub on Christmas Day, with only one in a hundred boomers doing the same thing.
A poll found 50 per cent of 18 to 24-year-olds are likely to adopt a new tradition, compared to only five per cent of people over 65.
Young people are more likely to buy jazzy Christmas pyjamas, while those 25 to 34 will send the most festive messages via social media.
According to the survey commissioned by Lottoland, UK adults have been taking part in their favourite annual traditions for more than 32 years, on average.
And over half hope their own kids continue to use festive traditions that have been handed down over the years.
Interestingly, Britain’s cold climate is even part of the magic for many, with 51 per cent saying they wouldn’t want to spend December 25th in a hot country.
For 59 per cent, the research carried out via OnePoll found it just ‘wouldn’t feel the same’, while 57 per cent want the cosiness of being in warm home while it’s cold outside.
A spokesperson for Lottoland added: “Christmas traditions hold a special place in our hearts because they remind us of the importance of family, togetherness, and continuity.
“During a time of year when the world can feel hectic and rushed, traditions serve as an anchor that brings us back to what truly matters.
“Whether it’s decorating the Christmas tree, exchanging gifts, or gathering around the table for a festive meal, these rituals create a sense of comfort and nostalgia, connecting us to both our past and our present.”