Ice sculpture festival held in Bruges, Belgium
People's Daily app
1543386089000
Tourists enjoy ice sculptures at Bruges Ice Sculpture Festival in Bruges, Belgium, Nov. 27, 2018. The Ice Sculpture Festival in Bruges, Belgium started on November 24, and will last till January 6, 2019. It's a popular ice sculpture festival in Europe and has been around for 25 years. This year, 40 artists used 3,000 ice blocks to create a digital ice museum with 80 sculptures for tourists to see and to play with. (Photos: Xinhua)
A tourist enjoys ice sculptures at Bruges Ice Sculpture Festival in Bruges, Belgium, Nov. 27, 2018. The Ice Sculpture Festival in Bruges, Belgium started on November 24, and will last till January 6, 2019. It's a popular ice sculpture festival in Europe and has been around for 25 years. This year, 40 artists used 3,000 ice blocks to create a digital ice museum with 80 sculptures for tourists to see and to play with.
Tourists play ice slide at Bruges Ice Sculpture Festival in Bruges, Belgium, Nov. 27, 2018. The Ice Sculpture Festival in Bruges, Belgium started on November 24, and will last till January 6, 2019. It's a popular ice sculpture festival in Europe and has been around for 25 years. This year, 40 artists used 3,000 ice blocks to create a digital ice museum with 80 sculptures for tourists to see and to play with.
Tourists enjoy ice sculptures at Bruges Ice Sculpture Festival in Bruges, Belgium, Nov. 27, 2018. The Ice Sculpture Festival in Bruges, Belgium started on November 24, and will last till January 6, 2019. It's a popular ice sculpture festival in Europe and has been around for 25 years. This year, 40 artists used 3,000 ice blocks to create a digital ice museum with 80 sculptures for tourists to see and to play with.
A tourist enjoys ice sculptures at Bruges Ice Sculpture Festival in Bruges, Belgium, Nov. 27, 2018. The Ice Sculpture Festival in Bruges, Belgium started on November 24, and will last till January 6, 2019. It's a popular ice sculpture festival in Europe and has been around for 25 years. This year, 40 artists used 3,000 ice blocks to create a digital ice museum with 80 sculptures for tourists to see and to play with.