Just in time for Valentine’s Day, Irish folklore, traditions, and superstitions about love and marriage.

Kevin Branagh’s film, Belfast, has won critical acclaim. Now it’s time to check out the city itself and all the free attractions it offers.

Imbolc is the dawn that signals daybreak, a time for new beginnings and hidden possibilities.

The Loch Ness Monster may be famous but she’s not the only supernatural creature lurking in Celtic rivers and lakes.

With cold and flu season in full swing, check out these 7 Celtic folk herbs that can offer comfort...and maybe a little magic!

Fireworks, champagne, a kiss at midnight. If New Year’s traditions seem to have lost their fizz, add sparkle with these Celtic traditions.

Just a few reflections inspired by Christmas traditions from the modern Celtic countries of Ireland, Scotland, and Wales. Merry Christmas!

Celtic traditions regarding winter solstice offer a reminder that the darkest days lead to the return of light, warmth, and new life.

The Druids said the elder tree had a bad-tempered spirit, hostile to children. Still, Celtic folklore associates the tree with protection.

On the Orkney Islands in Scotland are structures built over 5000 years ago, including the Skara Brae houses which have indoor plumbing!

Discover the magic Celtic folklore says lay hidden in the seasonings typically used for the American Thanksgiving meal.

Ireland, Scotland, and Wales are famous Celtic lands but this week’s post explores their lesser-known cousins, the other Celtic Nations.

Bring a little greenery and some Celtic magic into your house this winter with an herb garden.

A shapeshifting, mischievous faerie, the Celtic Puca sometimes helps those humans he likes.

“What are we celebrating on Halloween anyway?” Explore the themes and customs of Halloween and its Celtic ancestor, Samhain, for an answer.

Called by the cry of the banshee, the Dullahan arrives in the Death Coach. Read on to discover more scary Celtic characters for Halloween.

Here are Halloween food and decorating ideas to help you get into the Celtic spirit of the holiday.

This Celtic legend, with a sinister prince, ghostly help, and a decapitated body reaching for its head is perfect for spooky October.

Those born under the Celtic Tree Sign of the Birch (Dec. 24-Jan.20) are strong and resilient, but they have a soft side too.

At the equinox, the hours of day & night are about equal, but Celtic tradition teaches balance (and magic) are in the in-between: twilight.