As Poland prepares for Easter, the country is also gearing up for a series of events that will commemorate its rich cultural heritage. From colourful parades to religious ceremonies, the upcoming week promises to be a celebration of both tradition and community.
As Easter approaches, the Poland Convention Bureau team has extended warm wishes to event professionals, partners, colleagues, and friends. The holiday (Easter in Poland) holds great significance for Poles, marking a time of spiritual renewal, family togetherness, and the celebration of traditions. From the Blessing of the Easter baskets to Smigus Dyngus, Easter is a time for Poles to connect with their cultural heritage and share their traditions with others. In this article, we will explore the various Easter traditions and public events in Poland, including the top 10 most famous Easter events in the country.
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Happy Easter!
Dear event professionals, partners, colleagues and friends,
As we celebrate Easter, we want to take this opportunity to extend our warmest wishes to you and your loved ones. May this holiday bring you joy, peace, and renewal. We know that the events industry has faced many challenges over the past year, but we remain hopeful for the future. We look forward to working with you again and to bringing people together to create unforgettable experiences.
As the Poland Convention Bureau Team, we are here to support you and your events in any way we can. Wishing you a happy and blessed Easter.
Discover more: https://www.poland.travel
Easter cards
In Poland, Easter cards—known as kartki wielkanocne—are a beloved tradition that reflects the country’s strong Catholic roots and vibrant cultural heritage. Sending these cards is a heartfelt way to share Easter blessings and stay connected with family and friends, especially during this deeply significant holiday.
Traditional Polish Easter cards often feature religious imagery such as the Risen Christ, lambs, or crosses, alongside colourful folk motifs like pisanki (decorated eggs), spring flowers, and rural landscapes. These designs blend faith and folklore, capturing the joyful spirit of Easter and the renewal of life. While digital greetings have become more common in recent years, especially among younger generations, many Poles continue to value the charm and personal touch of physical cards.
Handwritten messages expressing wishes for health, peace, and happiness are especially meaningful. In some regions, crafting or decorating Easter cards by hand remains a popular activity, often passed down through generations. Whether sent by mail or hand-delivered, Easter cards in Poland serve as a beautiful symbol of tradition, faith, and familial warmth.
