Bramptons largest multicultural festival returns
The city of Brampton’s largest multicultural festival, which holds events and activities in 10 different languages, will be returning this July.
Started in 1982, Carabram was designed as a way to celebrate the unique combination of ethnic communities that call Brampton home, and over the past three decades, it has grown to become Brampton’s largest celebration of diversity and multiculturalism.
Carabram started with only four pavilions and has since grown to showcase even more community groups that call the city home, including French, Italian, Portuguese, Polish, Punjabi, Spanish, Tamil, Tagalog, Urdu, and Vietnamese. The festival was designed as a way to preserve, educate, develop, and promote Brampton’s cultural heritage and diversity; attendees will be able to experience these unique cultures in a variety of ways. Festivalgoers can visit the different culture pavilions and try different foods, learn about their unique histories, practices, and backgrounds, and experience live entertainment, including traditional dances and music. Visitors will also be able to view the unique cultural displays within each pavilion, which will include cultural artifacts.
The event planners have added a unique feature to their event tickets by using graphic design to transform them into event passports, allowing visitors to show their unique tickets at each pavilion before being admitted. This unique design also makes the tickets a fun keepsake of the event.
Carabram 2025 will take place from July 11 to 13th at 22-15 Fisherman Drive, Ste #596, Brampton. Passport tickets can be purchased online or in person, with children under 12 being free if accompanied by an adult with a ticket. Additional event and ticket information can be found on the Carabram website.
Started in 1982, Carabram was designed as a way to celebrate the unique combination of ethnic communities that call Brampton home, and over the past three decades, it has grown to become Brampton’s largest celebration of diversity and multiculturalism.
Carabram started with only four pavilions and has since grown to showcase even more community groups that call the city home, including French, Italian, Portuguese, Polish, Punjabi, Spanish, Tamil, Tagalog, Urdu, and Vietnamese. The festival was designed as a way to preserve, educate, develop, and promote Brampton’s cultural heritage and diversity; attendees will be able to experience these unique cultures in a variety of ways. Festivalgoers can visit the different culture pavilions and try different foods, learn about their unique histories, practices, and backgrounds, and experience live entertainment, including traditional dances and music. Visitors will also be able to view the unique cultural displays within each pavilion, which will include cultural artifacts.
The event planners have added a unique feature to their event tickets by using graphic design to transform them into event passports, allowing visitors to show their unique tickets at each pavilion before being admitted. This unique design also makes the tickets a fun keepsake of the event.
Carabram 2025 will take place from July 11 to 13th at 22-15 Fisherman Drive, Ste #596, Brampton. Passport tickets can be purchased online or in person, with children under 12 being free if accompanied by an adult with a ticket. Additional event and ticket information can be found on the Carabram website.