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2013 Chinese Lantern Festival for Two, Four, or Six People (32% Off)

Chinese Lantern Festival
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Festival turns lagoon at Fair Park into a magnificent spectacle with attractions such as 24 hand-crafted lanterns and acrobatics shows

Getting out of the house is often hampered by the fact that most houses are located inside a bigger and fancier house. Step outside the house outside your house with this Groupon.

Choose from Three Options

  • $30 for two general admission tickets (a $44 value) 
  • $60 for four general admission tickets (a $88 value)
  • $90 for six general admission tickets (a $132 value)

    The Chinese Lantern Festival is open every Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday through December 8. 2013, and is then open daily from December 14 until January 5, 2014. The event lasts from 5:30 p.m.–10:30 p.m., with admission stopping at 10 p.m.

    Audio tours enhance visits with more tales and stories about the lanterns. Audio tours are available for $3 if reserved in advance, or for $5 onsite. Reserve an audio tour here.

Need To Know Info

Promotional value expires Dec 8, 2013. Amount paid never expires. May buy multiples. Valid only for option purchased. Must use promotional value in 1 visit. Subject to weather conditions. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services. Learn about Strike-Through Pricing and Savings

About Chinese Lantern Festival

As the sun sets, the lagoon within Fair Park in Dallas, Texas, transforms into a magnificent spectacle where 24 lantern sets weave a rainbow of light around the fairgrounds. Visitors enter through an illuminated red tunnel to explore the festival, where each area has a distinct offering. At the center lagoon, a 130-foot-long imperial dragon boat radiantly navigates amid other twinkling showcases, such as the vibrant Castle of Dreams, cloisonné-decorated vases, and palace lanterns. Elsewhere, the shimmering Porcelain Pagoda made up of more than 70,000 hand-tied bowls, spoons, and wine cups stretches 52 feet high.

The story of these illuminated marvels begins in Sichuan, China, where nearly 50 artisans and technicians craft small pieces and raw materials before shipping them to Dallas. There, the exported cloth, glass, and porcelain is transformed over the course of several months into the lanterns that paint the night atmosphere of the festival.

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