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Same Sky

Burning the Clocks to return to Brighton with ‘Voyager’ theme on December 21

Burning the Clocks to return to Brighton with ‘Voyager’ theme on December 21

Following the success of last year’s biggest ever Burning the Clocks event, organisers at Same Sky are growing the parade’s artistic community by welcoming the local deaf community to celebrate the winter solstice on Saturday, December 21. Burning the Clocks will welcome over 2,000 parade participan

Burning the Clocks 2023 – Brighton’s annual winter solstice celebration – to be city’s “largest ever lantern parade”

Burning the Clocks 2023 – Brighton’s annual winter solstice celebration – to be city’s “largest ever lantern parade”

Following the success of Burning the Clocks 2022, event organisers Same Sky has invited more community groups – including the Ledward Centre – and expanded the parade by 40% for its celebration of the winter solstice in Brighton on December 21.

Over £7,000 raised at Burning the Clocks 2022

Over £7,000 raised at Burning the Clocks 2022

Same Sky, the community arts charity known for organising Brighton’s annual winter solstice parade and celebration Burning the Clocks, has announced that they have raised £7,036.91 through their crowdfunding campaign and business partnerships over the past few months.

IN PICTURES: Burning the Clocks 2022

IN PICTURES: Burning the Clocks 2022

After two years of Covid cancellations, the much-loved community event Burning the Clocks returned to Brighton last night (Wednesday, December 21), bringing around 25,000 people together to watch a procession of lanterns parade and ceremonially burn on the seafront, before a firework show.

Burning the Clocks to return to Brighton for first time in two years on Wednesday, December 21

Burning the Clocks to return to Brighton for first time in two years on Wednesday, December 21

This year’s event is accompanied by an online crowdfunding campaign which continues to make the event possible.

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