A California Christmas tree has become an unlikely train hub as one resident turned the holiday decoration into a winter wonderland of toy trains and miniature villages. The impressive display, which includes intricate snow-covered scenes with shops, houses, and churches, is now drawing in visitors from all over.
The elaborate setup was created by a Burbank resident who surrounded the tree with multiple layers of toy trains, transforming it into a bustling hub of activity. The result is a visually stunning display that has captured the imagination of many holiday enthusiasts.
According to eyewitnesses, the train display features a range of colorful locomotives and passenger cars, which chug along pre-set tracks through various scenes depicting winter landscapes and festive towns. Meanwhile, tiny figurines of people are seen going about their daily lives in the snow-covered villages that surround the tree.
As for how long this enchanting display will remain intact, experts warn that it won't last forever due to the delicate nature of the toy train setup. However, as long as it remains on view until the New Year's celebrations, it is likely to become an enduring holiday tradition in Southern California.
The elaborate setup was created by a Burbank resident who surrounded the tree with multiple layers of toy trains, transforming it into a bustling hub of activity. The result is a visually stunning display that has captured the imagination of many holiday enthusiasts.
According to eyewitnesses, the train display features a range of colorful locomotives and passenger cars, which chug along pre-set tracks through various scenes depicting winter landscapes and festive towns. Meanwhile, tiny figurines of people are seen going about their daily lives in the snow-covered villages that surround the tree.
As for how long this enchanting display will remain intact, experts warn that it won't last forever due to the delicate nature of the toy train setup. However, as long as it remains on view until the New Year's celebrations, it is likely to become an enduring holiday tradition in Southern California.