I encountered the expression "fiestas de árboles" in a song whose lyrics are:

Tus ojos son fiestas de árboles, son mi ventanta. Son estrellas que guían mi caravana.

Google translates it as "holiday tree" and my search shows it is about trees used in ceremonies. Now, shouldn't it be "árboles de fiestas", that is "trees of holiday"? "Fiestas de árboles" sounds like holidays fulls of trees, if that makes sense.

I encountered the expression "fiestas de árboles" in a song by a Chilean singer whose lyrics are:

Tus ojos son fiestas de árboles, son mi ventana. 
Son estrellas que guían mi caravana.

Google translates the expression as "holiday tree" and my search shows it is about trees used in ceremonies. Now, shouldn't it be "árboles de fiestas", that is "trees of holiday"? "Fiestas de árboles" sounds like holidays fulls of trees, if that makes sense.

I encountered the expression "fiestas de árboles" in a song. Google translates it as "holiday tree" and my search shows it is about trees used in ceremonies. Now, shouldn't it be "árboles de fiestas", that is "trees of holiday"? "Fiestas de árboles" sounds like holidays fulls of trees, if that makes sense.

I encountered the expression "fiestas de árboles" in a song whose lyrics are:

Tus ojos son fiestas de árboles, son mi ventanta. Son estrellas que guían mi caravana.

Google translates it as "holiday tree" and my search shows it is about trees used in ceremonies. Now, shouldn't it be "árboles de fiestas", that is "trees of holiday"? "Fiestas de árboles" sounds like holidays fulls of trees, if that makes sense.