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☘️The festivities of St. Patrick’s Day in Ireland begins on the eve of the official date, March 17th. Even at the beginn...
17/04/2022

☘️The festivities of St. Patrick’s Day in Ireland begins on the eve of the official date, March 17th.

Even at the beginning of the month, the streets are already starting to be decorated with green and the various pubs, which are one of the biggest attractions of this European country, are already planning different programs.

The decorations draw the attention of any tourists and also of the locals to enjoy St Patrick’s Day. There's a lot of music, and of course, you can't miss the great diversity of Irish beers and beers from other parts of the world to complement the party.

Saint Patrick was a Christian missionary who evangelized the Irish and eventually became the country's patron saint. It's worth visiting St Patrick's Cathedral without queuing in Dublin.

The saint's original name was Maewyn Succat and despite his importance to Ireland, he would have been born in Great Britain, in the English city of Banwen, at the end of the 4th century. ☘️

Good Friday is a very quiet day in Dublin. Traditionally, this is the only day of the year when pubs are closed, restaur...
17/04/2022

Good Friday is a very quiet day in Dublin. Traditionally, this is the only day of the year when pubs are closed, restaurants only sell alcohol with food, animals are not killed and some people take a vow of silence, among other sacrifices.

Holy Week, in addition to being marked by reflections, is time to turn the house upside down and do that cleaning, called Spring Cleaning, a way to welcome spring and renew the air to enjoy Easter Sunday family, with lots of good food and, of course, chocolate.

By the way, in times of Easter, there is no shortage of chocolates smiling at us in stores and supermarkets. And the prices are very attractive, making it hard to resist.

The little bunny (Easter Bunny) is well known around here, but, in addition to him, the little lamb also plays a very important role: it represents Christ in the Easter context and can be seen in comics, drawings or chocolates during the Easter season.

Happy Easter 🐇🥳

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