Wanderlust World Wanderlust World Yes, there are multiple towns named Christmas across the United States—each leaning into the name with festive flair. Here are four notable examples.
Once a copper mining camp, this unincorporated community now hosts an annual Christmas Festival with a parade, live music, Santa visits, and a holiday market. The post office offers a coveted "Christmas, AZ" postmark for seasonal mail.
Located near Orlando and the Kennedy Space Center, this census-designated place decorates its town square with a massive lighted tree and year-round holiday decorations. The post office processes thousands of holiday cards each December seeking the festive cancellation.
On the Upper Peninsula's Lake Superior shore, this tiny town was named by a factory owner who produced holiday gifts. Its annual celebration includes a bonfire, caroling, sleigh rides, and a visit from Santa arriving by snowmobile.
A rural community that embraces the name with a weekend festival featuring a parade, craft fair, tree lighting, and community feast. The surrounding pine forests make it feel like a holiday card come to life.
These towns turn a quirky name into community identity and tourism draw—proof that in America, you really can live where it's Christmas every day.