Celtic Pennsylvania Events & Groups
Welcome to all Celtic / Irish events in Pennsylvania and outside Pennsylvania. Inside is information on Irish dance classes, Irish pubs, Celtic bands, parades, Celtic tattoos, Irish shops, and more. The goal of this informational site is to help you connect to Celtic culture in your area and enjoy all there is about Celtic events.
Here you will discover photo albums, links & commentary on all that we discover that is Celtic influenced in Pennsylvania and some of the nearby states. If it is Celtic and in Pennsylvania, it will be here (with the help of you sending us information).
Visit our Unique Irish Gift Store
You can look for an Irish dance school, nearby Irish pub, St. Patrick’s Day parade, Irish association, and more, as well as learn something about Celtic or Irish culture.
Pennsylvania Irish festivals are growing every year and the number of Celtic bands is on the rise. More and more people are getting Celtic tattoos and listening to Irish music, as it becomes used more often in films.
We accept submission of your own Celtic pictures, commentaries and links. There is no cost. Just email us what you have along with explanations or titles and we will include them if appropriate. Check the CONTACT page for contact information. We do not publish names of individuals appearing in personal photos. Thank you!
As well, submit to us any of your articles, reviews or ideas on Celtic related things in and around Pennsylvania and we will also include those if appropriate and we can work them into the site. Don’t be shy. Comments on, or improvements to this web site are welcome as well. Email us to list your current Celtic event for free! Slainte
The Celtic nations include Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Brittany (northwest France), Isle of Man, & Cornwall.
A little on the Irish in Pennsylvania
From about 1716 and up to the era of the American Revolutionary War, the immigration of the Scots-Irish to Pennsylvania came in waves. The severe hardship in Ireland both religious and economic had caused the immigrations. The Scots Irish who came into PA were the frontiersman type who moved on into the Cumberland Valley and then beyond. Many spread into Appalachia where their descendants live today. By 1776 one-quarter of the population in Pennsylvania was Scots-Irish.
Click Here For The Celtic Events Page
Some Interesting Celtic Sites:
Celtic Society of Southern Maryland
Daltaí na Gaeilge-Teaching Irish Language
