Private live streaming for celebrations in Ireland

Festivals and celebrations in Ireland

• St Patrick’s Day (17 March) Share a family meal, children’s Irish dance or local gathering with relatives in the Irish diaspora.
• St Brigid’s Day / Imbolc (1 February) Bring loved ones into a home craft session making St Brigid’s crosses or a community celebration.
• Bealtaine (early May, traditional seasonal festival) Stream a family heritage event, traditional music or authorised local spring gathering.
• Lughnasa / Lúnasa (August, traditional harvest season) Share a family harvest meal, local music or a community heritage gathering with relatives abroad.
• Samhain (late October to early November, traditional festival) Share an Irish folklore evening, family storytelling or seasonal traditions privately.
• Halloween in Ireland (31 October) Show grandparents the costumes, pumpkin lanterns and family party in a tradition with Irish roots.
• Bloomsday (Dublin, 16 June) Share a private literary reading or a family walk in period dress with invited Joyce enthusiasts.
• Wren Day / Lá an Dreoilín (26 December, regional) Let distant relatives see an authorised traditional music or costume gathering, especially in communities that preserve it.
• Nollaig na mBan / Women’s Christmas (6 January) Share a women’s family lunch or reunion, a custom especially associated with parts of Ireland.
• St Stephen’s Day (26 December) Bring relatives abroad into a relaxed family gathering, games and festive music.
• Fleadh Cheoil na hÉireann (annual host town) Share a family member’s traditional music performance or private session when permitted by the organiser.
• Puck Fair (Killorglin, County Kerry, August) Show relatives your family’s fair preparations or an authorised community performance.
• Rose of Tralee (County Kerry, August) Share the preparations and private celebration of a participant’s family, without retransmitting official programming.
• Reek Sunday (Croagh Patrick, last Sunday in July) Allow relatives to join a reflective family conversation or authorised part of a pilgrimage.
• Traditional Irish Music Session Share a family céilí or private trad session with loved ones abroad, with the musicians’ consent.
• All-Ireland GAA Final Viewing Party (summer) Stream the gathering and family reactions to the match, without rebroadcasting the televised game.
• First Holy Communion Celebration (Irish families) Let relatives abroad join the family meal, speeches and special moments after the ceremony.
• Confirmation Celebration (Irish families) Share an authorised ceremony or private family celebration with grandparents living far away.
• Galway International Arts Festival Family Event (summer) Broadcast your family’s own creative activity or a permitted youth performance to distant relatives.