Please choose to continue your session or sign out now.Filmed by Osprey Perspectives Click here for their other really cool videos! For those able to donate I would VERY HIGHLY RECOMMEND VIP PARKING Click here for information YOU WILL GET A TICKET! CLICK HERE FOR our Must read Parking Section before coming here, PLEASE DO NOT COME UNTIL YOU READ THIS KNOW WHERE TO PARK CLICK HERE FOR PARKING INSTRUCTIONS PLEASE DO NOT COME UNTIL YOU READ What a GREAT Season we cannot be more thankful for all those who came out! For those who were able to donate we are so grateful for how we all made a difference. We are honored and blessed to announce we collected for the food bank $20,052.40! What to know BEFORE you come here! PLEASE make your visit Enjoyable not only to you but our Neighbors and our family,  Please read these simple suggestions Our 2016 Dates have been released please click here to see them!The holiday season is about family, am I right?

We see the lights, sing the songs and eat the cookies. We get on each other's nerves and spend too much money, but we do it together, by golly.Here's a few suggestions of things families can do this season. We only picked 10, because honestly, the list is nearly endless. Every library, every park district, every forest preserve and every town has something going on.One Piece Toilet 14 Rough In These 10 ideas hit most price points and are a mix of indoor and outdoor activities. Best Light Bulbs For Eye StrainThey hit most of the Fox Valley area. Auto Ac Repair In Baytown TexasAnd they're festive as fudge.First off, you'll want to visit the Naper Lights event going on at the Naper Settlement, now in its third year. The display, a fundraiser of Naperville Sunrise Rotary, features several giant holiday light displays and a 22-foot-tall tree.

New this year is a display set to music, plus ambient holiday music throughout the grounds. The displays will be illuminated from 5 to 9 p.m. Thursday through Saturday through Jan. 1."We wanted to create an event that is family-friendly and also free," said Rotarian Geoff Roehill. "Everybody likes to see Christmas lights. We wanted to create a venue where you could walk down to the Riverwalk and go to the Santa House and cross the bridge and up the hill to the Naper Settlement. It's amazingly decorated with colored lights – I think there's over 60,000 colored lights that are going in this year – with the music and the lights, it's a great (event.)"Last year, people use the backdrop for their Christmas cards, he said.Also new this year are several live trees decorated by local students. Visitors can vote for their favorite, with the winning school receiving a cash prize and the title of People's Choice. "One of the cool features is this growing tree," he said. "We have a large Christmas tree that started off at 14 feet and every year it's going to grow eight feet.

It's 22 feet this year and will grow ultimately over the years just shy of 60 feet. It's a large, illuminated Christmas tree that is very prominently displayed as you're coming down Eagle Street towards the Settlement."Many of the evenings will include entertainment from local choral groups. Also, Rotarians will offer hot chocolate and cookies in a new heated, decorated warming house. The event is free, but donations are welcome.In addition to Naper Lights, Naper Settlement offers several holiday-themed events, including Jingle Bell Jamboree on Dec. 19, featuring cookie decorating, live holiday music, tours of Mitchell Mansion and more.Naper Settlement is located at 523 S. Webster St., Naperville. Bundle up and visit "Illumination: Tree Lights" at the Morton Arboretum in Lisle. Through Jan. 2, visitors can talk a walk down the Illumination's 1-mile path, which is surrounded by 50 acres of trees bedecked with electric blue, hot pink and neon green LED lights. Along the way, discover video, music and other interactive elements integrated into the landscape.

There will be new lighting effects this year on Meadow Lake, and Ornament Hill; along with new effects at Symphony Woods, the Garden of Light and Tree Harmony. There also will be live entertainment and warming stations.The Morton Arboretum is located at 4100 IL 53, Lisle. . Admission is $9-$14 through November and $6-$9 after December.3. What's December without visiting Brookfield Zoo's Holiday Magic? The 34th annual Holiday Magic runs from 4 to 9 p.m. weekends Dec. 5-6, 12-13, 19-20 and 26-27; One million twinkling LED lights. Some 550 decorated trees. Photo ops with animals. Santa and Mrs. Claus. Live entertainment from magicians and carolers. A 41-foot talking tree, new Polar Lights display and new interactive Tic-Tac-Snow board. It all kicks off with an opening ceremony at 5 p.m. on Dec. 5.Brookfield Zoo is located at First Avenue and 31st Street in Brookfield. Admission is $16.95 for adults and $11.95 for children ages 3-11 and seniors 65 and older. Children 2 and under are free. Car parking is $10.4.

State Street Dance Studio in Geneva presents "The Fox Valley Nutcracker" on Saturday and Sunday at the Batavia Fine Arts Centre. This Christmastime classic features local and professional dancers outfitted in festive costumes dancing to Tchaikovsky's original score. Performances are at 2 and 7 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. .5. Parents on a tight Christmas budget will want to check out the community trees at Cantigny Park in Wheaton. Seven trees have been decorated for Christmas by a different local charity. Visitors are encouraged to vote for their favorite tree. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday to Sunday through Dec. 30. Look for other winter and holiday-themed activities throughout the month. Cantigny Park is located at 1S151 Winfield Road, Wheaton. .6. Put this on your holiday bucket list: "Frozemont" at MB Financial Park in Rosemont kicks off Nov. 27 with the opening of the Chicago Wolves Ice Rink and "Light Up the Park" tree lighting event. Free skating on the NHL-sized rink opens to the public at 11 a.m.;