The city's Irish community came together in a celebration of culture, heritage and traditions.
Local charity, The Emerald Centre have organised the event in Leicester for generations. Friends and families of all ages attended the parade, many clad in bright green outfits and striking accessories to match, even clover-shaped sunglasses. A talented pipe band lend the procession of more than 100 people from New Walk to Jubilee Square.
Can you spot yourself in these pictures from the celebration in St George's Square?
There was also food vendors and a bar to help people enjoy the day. The crowds were full of Irish flags and bright green outfits. [St George's Square](https://www.examinerlive.co.uk/all-about/st-georges-square), which included Irish dancers, Gaelic football teams, musicians and more.
Dance troups and marching pipe bands led the green and gold coloured parade under the cold March sun on Sunday (March 12). The streets were lined with Irish ...
compares ASDA, Tesco, M&S, Aldi and Morrisons](https://www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk/news/cost-of-living/heinz-beans-beaten-50p-brand-26420710) Several roads were closed throughout the day. The procession also featured an array of community floats. Traditional Irish breakfasts were served throughout the morning and a funfair – which will remain open until 9pm – was also open on Irish Town Way. The parade featured performances from the Oldham Scottish Pipe Band and the Grace Kennedy School of Dance. Dance troups and marching pipe bands led the green and gold coloured parade under the cold March sun on Sunday (March 12).
Tens of thousands of people are expected to turn out for the extravaganza today (12 March). The Irish certainly know how to celebrate their patron saint and ...
There’ll also be children’s workshops run by Junk Kouture a creative program for youth that promotes the importance of sustainability.” The event will begin at midday (12pm). Tens of thousands of people are expected to turn out for the extravaganza today (12 March).
The Ukrainian community joined the St Patrick Day's parade alongside the “kind” people of Leeds – to remind people that the war is not over.
Olga said the Ukrainian community were excited to join in with the celebrations, especially children who may not have known about the tradition or how it is celebrated. The war had only just begun in Ukraine when they took part last year and no one had envisaged it to have continued for a year, Olga said. In attendance was also representation from the Leeds Ukrainian community, who were invited to take part in the parade last year too.
Thanks to local muralist and artist Anthony Donnolley, who also goes by 'Urban Canvas', the mural only took days to complete. Paul Reddington, manager of the ...
The mural has attracted the attention of the Guinness company too. The celebration on St Patrick's Day will last from 9am until midnight. Thanks to local muralist and artist Anthony Donnolley, who also goes by 'Urban Canvas', the mural only took days to complete. [Nottingham](https://www.nottinghampost.com/) social club has had a revamp you can't miss. "In the past, St Patrick's Day has been a strange day - it's a very long day but people have a lot of fun." Just in time for
Parade participants including traditional Irish dancers, pipe bands and community groups gathered at the Irish World Heritage Centre in Cheetham Hill.
The event was a real community event with various Irish groups and organisations involved in the parade which turned the city green.” The parade then made its way down Cheetham Hill Road to the [AO Arena](https://www.ao-arena.com/) before turning around and heading back to the venue. More than 100 events are taking place including celebrations of Irish song, dance and traditional music and you can view the full listings at
The jolly parade circled the city centre from Millenium Square back for music and festivities.
There was a ribbon-cutting ceremony and the parade circled the city centre, with live music and dance in The city centre was awash with the colour green, four leaf clovers and the noise of music and laughter as families, schools, groups and the Leeds-Irish community took over the streets The The jolly parade circled the city centre from Millenium Square back for music and festivities
A Donegal-born Labour councillor said he was 'hugely honoured' to carry the Tricolour at today's St Patrick's Parade in London.
Irish organisation is including the London Irish Centre, Irish in Britain and London Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) also had stalls to showcase aspects of Irish culture. The St Patrick’s Day festivities kicked off with a parade and series of events in Trafalgar Square. Cillian (below) is the son of Eamon Rodgers and Caroline Gallagher, from Rannafast and Maghery respectively, who have lived in North London for over 30 years.
St Patrick's Day may be our national holiday, a day in which we celebrate what it is to be Irish, but in Bray one day of celebration is simply not enough.
That evening sport takes centre stage as Ireland’s rugby team go for The Grand Slam against England, and you can enjoy the big game on the open-air big screen opposite the bandstand at 5.15 p.m. There will be more than 30 events and activities over the five days with a number of free events for the family to enjoy. Again this year, organisers have teamed up with the Bray Autism Friendly Town Team and there will be a quiet zone at the Parade at the junction of Quinsborough Road and Seymour Road. On Saturday, March 18 the Boomerang Brass Band play live at The Clock Tower in Enniskerry village at 12.45 p.m. With over a thousand people taking part this year’s Bray St Patrick’s Day Parade features floats from many local organisations, including the 11th Wicklow Kilmacanogue Beavers Group, the 12th Wicklow St. For 2023 the Wicklow town will have a five-day St Patrick’s Day festival running from Thursday, March 16 to Monday, March 20.