Where does St. Patrick’s Day come from?
St. Patrick’s Day commemorates St. Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland, who is credited with bringing Christianity to the country. The 17th of March, the date of St. Patrick’s death, has evolved into a day of celebration, marked by parades, feasts and the donning of green attire to honour the saint and the rich Irish culture. Over the years, St. Patrick’s Day has grown beyond Ireland’s borders, capturing the hearts of people worldwide.
St. Patrick’s Day in London:
St. Patrick’s Day is always on 17th March; in 2024, it falls on a Sunday. London, a melting pot of cultures, enthusiastically embraces St. Patrick’s Day, hosting a myriad of events that capture the spirit of Irish heritage. The city’s iconic landmarks, including the London Eye and Trafalgar Square, are bathed in green light, creating a festive atmosphere that resonates throughout the capital.
Cubitt House Pubs Celebrations:
For those seeking a St. Paddy’s Day experience in London, our Cubitt House pubs will provide the perfect setting. Known for our warm hospitality and commitment to quality, our central London pubs offer a St. Patrick’s Day celebration like no other. We will be celebrating with specially designed menus to mark the occasion and of course an Irish band or two.
For one weekend only, The O’Conner Don, said to be one of the oldest Irish pubs in London’s is back! Come and celebrate St.Patrick’s Day at The Coach Makers Arms – think Guinness, drams of single malt, oysters, soda bread toasties, Irish stew and much more!
Find out more about our St Patrick’s Weekend event below.
St Patrick's Day Events
