Introduction
Festival of Colours is an annual event held in Fremantle, Western Australia. It’s a celebration of Indian culture and heritage, and takes place over four days in January each year. The day before the festival begins, there are cultural performances and parades. On the first day of Festival of Colours (Sunday), there is an opening ceremony followed by free rides on the ferris wheel and other amusements. On Tuesday through Thursday there are more activities including live music performances around Fremantle Oval – but not just Indian music! There will also be arts, crafts and exhibitions throughout the day including henna painting workshops and stained glass creations using recycled bottles!
Festival of Colours is a cultural festival held in Fremantle, Western Australia.
Fremantle is a port city located in Western Australia, on the banks of the Swan River. The city has been home to many cultures and religions over its history. It was first settled by Europeans in 1829, who named it after Captain Charles Fremantle, who was then governor of Western Australia (WA). Today, Fremantle’s population is about 25{a6d4e250f4dbd7c38290d51a301669b0b15c2bd58d8474132f85a8137f152abc} South Asian and 20{a6d4e250f4dbd7c38290d51a301669b0b15c2bd58d8474132f85a8137f152abc} Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander people.
The Festival of Colours is an annual event that celebrates our cultural diversity through music and dance performances by local artists representing different communities around WA. The event usually takes place during springtime when there are warmer temperatures but not yet hot enough for crowds to get uncomfortable while watching outdoor performances under open skies!
The festival is a celebration of Indian culture and heritage.
The festival is a celebration of Indian culture and heritage. It takes place in Fremantle, Western Australia over four days in January each year. The day before the festival begins, there are cultural performances and parades that take place throughout Fremantle city centre.
The following day is when all the fun really starts! There will be stalls selling delicious food (vegetarian options available), as well as arts and crafts for you to buy or try making yourself. You can also watch traditional dance performances or participate in one yourself if you’re feeling brave enough!
It takes place over four days in January each year.
Australia’s most popular festival of colour is held over four days in January each year. The first day is the most popular, followed by the second day and then third day. The fourth day has fewer people attending it, as it’s not quite as exciting or fun as the other days.
The festival lasts for four days and takes place in Australia (you know where).
The day before the festival begins, there are cultural performances and parades.
The day before the festival begins, there are cultural performances and parades. The parades are held in the streets of Fremantle and include traditional music from all over the world. There is also a parade with floats that have been built by people from all over Australia to celebrate their heritage. The cultural performances take place at Fremantle Arts Centre where you can watch dance, music and theatre shows as well as get involved yourself by learning how to make your own instruments or paint your face with henna! This event is free so there’s no excuse not to go along!
On the first day, there is an opening ceremony followed by free rides on the ferris wheel and other amusements.
The first day will kick off with an opening ceremony at 12pm, followed by free rides on the ferris wheel and other amusements. The parade of floats and other entertainment will begin at 3pm, with fireworks to follow.
There are also plenty of other activities for you to enjoy: bungy jump, zip line, laser tag and more!
On the second day, there are more activities and live music performances.
On the second day, there are more activities and live music performances. The parade starts at 9am with a variety of cultural performances, including dance troupes and musicians who will be entertaining crowds as they walk down South Terrace. There are also a range of activities for children and adults to enjoy throughout the day including face painting, henna tattoos and balloon modelling workshops.
In addition to these attractions there will be food stalls around Fremantle Oval selling tasty treats like Indian street food, traditional Australian barbecues or halal meat pies. Arts exhibitions will be held at various locations around Fremantle from 10am until 5pm so it’s worth checking out what’s on offer if you’re interested in seeing something new!
The third day is all about food, with many types of delicacies available at the various stalls around Fremantle Oval – but not just Indian food! There will also be arts, crafts and exhibitions throughout the day including henna painting workshops and stained glass creations using recycled bottles!
The third day is all about food, with many types of delicacies available at the various stalls around Fremantle Oval – but not just Indian food! There will also be arts, crafts and exhibitions throughout the day including henna painting workshops and stained glass creations using recycled bottles!
The festival ends on Sunday evening with a fireworks display at 8pm.
On the final day (and only Sunday), there will be a cricket match between India vs Pakistan at 1pm followed that evening by an awards ceremony to recognize those involved in making Festival of Colours happen each year.
On the final day (and only Sunday), there will be a cricket match between India vs Pakistan at 1pm followed that evening by an awards ceremony to recognize those involved in making Festival of Colours happen each year.
The festival is organized by the City of Kitchener and supported by local businesses, community groups and individuals who volunteer their time and energy to make this event possible every year.
This annual event is worth checking out if you’re traveling through Western Australia during summer.
The festival takes place over the course of two days and features a variety of cultural performances, food stalls and craft markets. If you’re interested in learning more about Australia’s diverse cultures, this is a great place to start!
The dates for next year’s event are set for May 5th-6th 2019 at Fremantle Esplanade in Perth. For more information on what else is happening during this time period check out our guide here: https://www.travelbloggeraustralia.com/event-guide/temple_festival_of_colours
Tickets can be purchased online or at the door – but make sure you get yours early because they tend sell out quickly!
Conclusion
This is a great event for those traveling through Western Australia during summer. It’s also a good opportunity to experience some Indian culture, especially if you’ve never tried it before!
