Seasonal discoveries
Events & Festivals
Discover travel events, festivals, and cultural celebrations around the world.24 events
Public holidays
4 events
Date pending official confirmation
Easter Week Portugal
Portugal’s Easter Week, or Holy Week, is the deeply spiritual period leading up to Easter, recalling key events from Christ’s entry into Jerusalem through the Passion and Holy Saturday. Braga is particularly associated with solemn religious observances, including the dramatic Ecce Homo procession by torchlight. Elsewhere in Portugal, visitors may encounter church ceremonies, passion plays, incense and sacred music, with processions forming an important part of the atmosphere. As a Christian observance, Holy Week follows a movable calendar, so dates vary each year. Check current official dates and local arrangements before planning your visit.
Data updated: 2026-07-08Learn more
Date pending official confirmation
Eid Al Fitr Morocco
Eid al-Fitr in Morocco marks the end of Ramadan, the month of dawn-to-dusk fasting, and begins on the first day of Shawwal in the Islamic lunar calendar. The celebration traditionally opens with communal prayer, followed by visits to relatives, gifts and shared meals. In Morocco, Islamic observance is interwoven with local cultural heritage: visitors may encounter a festive atmosphere in medinas and city squares, special markets, traditional music and joyful gatherings, with family tables featuring dishes such as pastilla, also known as b’stilla. Customs and public arrangements can vary, so check current official dates and local arrangements before planning your visit.
Data updated: 2026-07-08Learn more
Date pending official confirmation
Eid Al Fitr UAE
Eid al-Fitr in the United Arab Emirates marks the end of Ramadan, the month of dawn-to-dusk fasting, and begins the Islamic month of Shawwal. Across the country, the three-day celebration brings communal prayers, visits with relatives, gift-giving, charitable acts and shared festive meals. Visitors may see colorful lights and decorations, while shopping malls, parks and public spaces offer seasonal entertainment. Respectful observation is welcome, but prayer services and family gatherings are primarily religious and private occasions. Because Eid follows the lunar Islamic calendar, its Gregorian timing changes each year; check current official dates and local arrangements before planning your visit.
Data updated: 2026-07-08Learn more
Date pending official confirmation
Nyepi Balinese New Year
Nyepi, Bali’s Day of Silence, is the Balinese Hindu New Year, observed each Isakawarsa according to the Balinese calendar. The observance centers on silence, fasting, meditation, and self-reflection; the following day is celebrated as New Year’s Day. On the preceding Pangrupukan, communities traditionally parade ogoh-ogoh—large sculptures representing human evil or negativity—and burn them afterward as a symbol of removing those traits. Visitors may witness striking sculpture traditions before the quiet observance begins, but Nyepi itself is a time for stillness and respect rather than sightseeing. Check current official dates and local arrangements before travelling, as the calendar does not follow a fixed Gregorian date.
Data updated: 2026-07-08Learn moreSeasonal experiences
2 events
Date pending official confirmation
Spring Flowers
Spring Flowers presents South Korea in its blossom season, when cherry trees and other spring flowers bring a fresh seasonal character to the landscape. Jinhae District, part of Changwon, is famous for its annual cherry blossom festival each spring, making the area a notable setting for blossom viewing. Visitors can walk through the district, enjoy the changing scenery and experience the atmosphere created by seasonal flowers; festival arrangements may vary from year to year. Blooming conditions are also weather-dependent, so check current official dates and local arrangements before planning your visit.
Data updated: 2026-07-08Learn more
Date pending official confirmation
Spring in UK
Spring in the United Kingdom is a seasonal transition marked by the return of flowers and changing weather. Visitors can enjoy spring displays in gardens and parks across England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, experiencing the landscape as it moves out of winter. The season is often cool, wet and cloudy, and conditions can change quickly, so outdoor plans benefit from flexible clothing and footwear. This is a nature-focused seasonal experience rather than a single nationwide festival, with character varying by region. Check current official dates, opening arrangements and local conditions before visiting gardens or parks.
Data updated: 2026-07-08Learn moreRelated reading