Londoners have mocked the Trafalgar Square Christmas tree as it was installed in place in central London on Monday.Officials have said the spruce needs time to unfurl after being transported hundreds of miles from Norway’s Nordmarka Forest last week before appearing at its full “majestic” height of 66ft.

A gifted Christmas tree from Norway has reached its final stop on its journey to London and has been put up in Trafalgar Square. Every year since 1947 a tree has been felled and transported to England's capital city to recognise the UK's assistance to Norway during World War Two.

The UK has been gifted a giant Christmas tree from Norway since 1947. The tradition started when the King of Norway, Haakon VII, took refuge in Britain after the Scandinavian country was invaded by Germany in 1940.

The good, the bad and the ugly - Oslo has gifted London with a Norwegian spruce every year since 1947 - but criticism of the trees’ appearance is constant

Trafalgar Square's annual Christmas tree has arrived in London all the way from Norway - but as in previous years, it's already receiving backlash from social media users

LONDONERS have slammed the Trafalgar Square Christmas tree again – saying “dead branches” make it look like “half the fir is missing”. The official national tree has

Trafalgar Square, London’s annual Christmas tree from Norway has faced social media backlash, with critics calling it underwhelming and a “national disgrace.”

Trafalgar Square’s Christmas tree is arguably the capital’s most famous festive sight but that did not stop it from drawing criticism on social media when it arrived in London on Monday morning from Norway.

Londoners have mercilessly mocked the Trafalgar Square Christmas tree as it returned to central London on Monday.

Londoners have had their first look at Trafalgar Square’s ‘iconic’ Christmas tree, and in true Grinch fashion, it has already been ripped to shreds by Londoners. The fern, which has travelled thousands of miles from Norway,