
Wheel of the Year
The wheel of the year is a combination of the most commonly celebrated earth based festivals throughout Europe. Most of these are Seasonal celebrations following the natural rhythms of the earth It is part of the Wheel of the Year, a cycle of eight seasonal festivals observed in modern Pagan and Wiccan traditions, which includes solstices, equinoxes, and cross-quarter days.

Imbolc
Falling around February 1st this Celtic celebration is the celebration of the first hints of spring.
Imbolc is an ancient Celtic festival celebrated on February 1st–2nd, marking the halfway point between winter and spring and honoring the goddess Brigid.
Imbolc, pronounced IM-bolg, originates from pre-Christian Ireland and is one of the four major Gaelic seasonal festivals, The name comes from the Old Irish meaning “in the belly,” referring to pregnant ewes and the fertility of the season, symbolizing the first signs of new life and the earth’s awakening after winter. Traditionally, it was a time to celebrate the return of light and the gradual lengthening of days.

Ostara; Spring Equinox
Most commonly known as Ostara; this festival celebrates the Spring Equinox, symbolizing balance, renewal, fertility, and the awakening of life.

Beltane
On May 1st celebrate the magic of Beltane with a beautiful morning of sharing followed by an opportunity for
creativity, connection, feasting and blooming energy!
Beltane marks the mid point between the Spring and Summer equinoxes and encapsulates the spirit of community, the celebration of life, and our profound connection to nature.
This Celtic fire festival also known as May day is a vibrant, lively festival marking the onset of summer and the fertility of the Earth celebrating life’s abundance, and the energy of the season when the Earth is literally exploding with LIFE!

Litha; Summer Solstice
Litha is a Wiccan and modern pagan holiday celebrating the Summer Solstice, the longest day of the year, symbolizing abundance, vitality, and the peak of solar energy.
Litha, pronounced “LEE-thuh,” occurs around June 20–22 in the Northern Hemisphere and marks the Summer Solstice, when the sun reaches its highest point in the sky and daylight is at its maximum. Litha represents the height of the sun’s power, a time of abundance, growth, and vitality. It is associated with solar deities such as Apollo, Ra, the Wiccan Oak King, and the Green Man. The holiday symbolizes the balance between light and dark, as the days begin to slowly shorten after the solstice, marking a turning point in the seasonal cycle. Fire, sunlight, and natural elements play central roles in rituals, reflecting the sun’s energy and the fullness of life.

Lammas Harvest Festival
celebrated on August 1st in honor of the god Lugh.
Lughnasadh, also known as Lammas, is one of the four major Gaelic seasonal festivals, alongside Samhain, Imbolc, and Beltane, and historically observed in Ireland, Scotland, and the Isle of Man. The festival occurs roughly halfway between the summer solstice and the autumn equinox, marking the start of the grain harvest and the first fruits of the season. Its name means “the gathering of Lugh” or “the commemoration of Lugh,” reflecting both celebration and remembrance. The festival symbolizes the cycles of life, death, and renewal, emphasizing gratitude for the earth’s bounty and the interconnectedness of human effort and divine blessing.

Mabon; Fall Equinox

Samhain/All Hallow's Eve
Samhain is an ancient Celtic festival marking the end of the harvest and the beginning of winter, traditionally celebrated from the evening of October 31 to November 1.

Winter Solstice
Yule is an ancient winter festival originating from Germanic and Norse traditions, later merged with Christmas, celebrating the winter solstice and the return of light.