What kind of Christmas saver are you? Take our quiz to find out

A family sat on a sofa opening Christmas presents, with a Park Christmas Savings logo on the top
(Image credit: Getty Images)

The lead-up to Christmas can be a magical time, especially if you have young kids. Decorating the tree, making Christmas cards and snuggling up as a family to watch festive films are all part of what makes the season so special, but, for many families, it can also be a time when budgets are squeezed. Buying presents for loved ones can be costly alone, and with the kids off school, parents often find themselves spending more on days out and activities too - not to mention the cost of food when cooking Christmas dinner for the family. 

Fortunately, there are a number of ways parents can ease the financial pressure of Christmastime. Putting a small amount of money aside each week, cutting out expensive habits and taking advantage of coupons and voucher codes are all small steps you take right now to have a stress-free Christmas next year, and joining Park Christmas Savings is a great place to start. 

      

Jump into our quiz for Christmas saving tips!

        

With Park Christmas Savings, you can set a savings target for next year and put away what you can, when you can, and get all your money back in vouchers with plenty of time for Christmas. Not only will you feel a sense of achievement once you’ve reached your goal, but you can head into the festive period knowing that you don’t need to worry about how you’re going to budget for the cost of Christmastime. 

Be an early bird

To join Park now and enjoy stress-free shopping next Christmas, go to
getpark.co.uk, call 03457 678 933.

Ellie Hutchings
Family News Editor

Ellie is GoodtoKnow’s Family News Editor and covers all the latest trends in the parenting world - from relationship advice and baby names to wellbeing and self-care ideas for busy mums. Ellie is also an NCTJ-qualified journalist and has a distinction in MA Magazine Journalism from Nottingham Trent University and a first-class degree in Journalism from Cardiff University. Previously, Ellie has worked with BBC Good Food, The Big Issue, and the Nottingham Post, as well as freelancing as an arts and entertainment writer alongside her studies. When she’s not got her nose in a book, you’ll probably find Ellie jogging around her local park, indulging in an insta-worthy restaurant, or watching Netflix’s newest true crime documentary.