AdBlock Detected

It looks like you're using an ad-blocker!

Our team work realy hard to produce quality content on this website and we noticed you have ad-blocking enabled.

Valentine’s Day celebrations in different European countries

 

As Valentine’s Day approaches this weekend, we will explore other traditions that celebrate love in some European cultures. 

 

Paris has long been known as the “City of Love” (and for good reason), and has long been a firm choice for those who want to travel every February to celebrate love.

 

Over the years, although it has become tacky, sealing love through a padlock on the bridge is still an incredibly romantic gesture in France, especially on the famous Pont des Arts which connects the Louvre to the French Academy in Paris. However, today, law enforcement officers removed the old locks and forbid anyone to place new locks on the bridge after the lock puts tremendous pressure on the bridge infrastructure. Valentine’s Day is of great significance in France, because French people really like romance, so please look forward to chocolates, roses, candlelit dinners and cabaret performances all over France.




Italians have many ways to celebrate love throughout the year, but the most famous tradition is Camogli’s Lover’s Day, which takes place the week before Valentine’s Day, and the day itself ends. During the holiday season, lovers put red hearts on the city’s fishing nets with their lovers’ names, participate in poetry competitions, visit the lover’s market, and participate in the famous board painting competition. During the festive season, many local restaurants offer special dinner menus for two, including a bottle of champagne and a special dish to commemorate the occasion.



On Valentine’s Day, Denmark is full of fun. Citizens send written love poems to their relatives called : gaekkebrev- which means a “joking letter”. These poems are teased in ancient practice. According to custom, the sender signs with dots instead of names. If the receiver correctly guessed who the sender is, they will receive an egg on Easter.




In the Eastern European country of Slovenia, spring and love go hand in hand, which is why March 12 (the first day of spring) is an important day in the Slovenian calendar. Slovenians believe that these birds will get married on March 12. People call it St. Gregory’s Day. To celebrate love and the new season, they send heart-shaped honey biscuits to their loved ones.

Things To Do Albania Holiday Travel

Explore Albania: Top Attractions and Activities in Tirana

Tirana, the capital city of Albania, is a vibrant and rapidly developing destination that has a lot to offer to tourists. Here are some of the top attractions and things to do in Tirana: Skanderbeg Square: This is the heart of Tirana, and it’s a great place to start your exploration of the city. The […]

Read More
Things To Do Barcelona Travel

Ultimate One Day Tour Guide: Explore Barcelona’s Top Attractions

Here’s a possible one-day itinerary for a tour of Barcelona: Morning: Lunch: Afternoon: Evening: Of course, this is just one possible itinerary, and there are many other things to see and do in Barcelona. But hopefully, this gives you a good starting point for planning your own one-day tour of the city. Enjoy your trip! […]

Read More
Italy Europe Lifestyle

Indulge in Bomboloni: A Scrumptious Way to Kickstart Your Day with Flavorful Bliss

Bombolone (Pl. Bomboloni) is a type of Italian pastry that is similar to a doughnut or a Berliner. It is typically a round or oval-shaped pastry that is deep-fried and filled with various fillings such as jam, custard, Nutella, or cream. Bombolone is a popular snack or breakfast item in Italy, and it can be […]

Read More