Over 750 children enjoy a varied holiday program in Nittenau
Over 750 children took part in the Nittenau holiday program, which offered 59 exciting events. A look back at a successful event.

Over 750 children enjoy a varied holiday program in Nittenau
This year's holiday program in Nittenau has set a new record. Over 750 children and young people took part in the diverse activities organized by local clubs and institutions. The program, which was held for the 39th time this year, offered a wide range of events ranging from craft workshops to exciting day trips.
The summer holidays, which lasted from July 29th to September 9th, were a real highlight for the young participants. Coordinator Ingrid Schindler from the tourist information office reported that a total of 753 children, mainly between the ages of 4 and 14, took part in the activities. Many parents registered their children online for multiple events, underscoring the popularity of the program.
Diverse offers and great demand
The holiday program included 59 different events, including popular classics such as bowling, camping and water skiing. New items on offer this year included forest bathing and herb bandages. The events that were fully booked within a very short time were particularly in demand. Some organizers responded to the high demand and offered additional dates to enable more children to take part.
Mayor Benjamin Boml expressed his joy at the commitment of the local clubs, which enabled the children to have a varied and entertaining holiday season. He emphasized that this not only requires a lot of time for the organizers, but also represents a valuable opportunity to recruit young talent. The city of Nittenau would like to thank the numerous people involved, including the Jakob brewery inn, the Evangelical Lutheran church community and many others, for their support and cooperation.
Another positive aspect of the program was the inclusion of health-conscious meals for the children, which was implemented by many organizers. However, there was also a downer: According to Schindler, some registered children did not show up for the booked events without canceling beforehand. This meant that other interested children who were on waiting lists were unable to take part and the organizers were left with their costs.