On the back, there is a small pre-made hole for filling.
The bottom is lined with light paper, so the gifts can be easily knocked out.
Size: approx. 48 cm long and approx. 30 cm high
Piñatas are brightly decorated figures made of cardboard or papier-mâché, traditionally filled with sweets and small gifts, though often fruit, at children's birthday parties. They are also common at Christmas and Easter in Latin America and Spain.
Similar to the game "Pin the Tail on the Donkey," blindfolded children take turns hitting a piñata with a stick until it breaks and a shower of surprises rains down. The piñata usually hangs above the children from a rope and can only be reached with a stick. One child at a time is blindfolded, and each child gets three tries to hit the piñata with a stick and break it. If the piñata breaks, all the children can grab as much as they can. While they do this, they sing to help the blindfolded child find and hit the piñata.
