What are the traditional holidays in the UK?

Christmas: Christmas is the most important family holiday in the UK. it is a national holiday on December 25th and 26th. On Christmas Day, families gather and have a traditional Christmas lunch or dinner. People are expected to exchange gifts, and if with a family of British people today, they would like you to join them. If there is no public **** traffic on Christmas Day, traffic is also restricted on Boxing Day, December 26, because it is a religious holiday and churches have special events and everyone goes to church anyway.

New Year's Day: January 1 is also a public ****ing holiday. On New Year's Eve people usually stay up late into the night to welcome in the New Year. In Scotland, New Year's Eve is seen as the big night and even a more festive time than Christmas.

Easter: there is no fixed date for Easter, which falls between late March and mid-April. The public **** holiday runs from Friday until the Monday after Easter, when there are again special religious events and children receive chocolate eggs. On Easter Day, towns have Easter parades. On the Thursday before Easter, the Queen visits a different cathedral each year to give local residents some money, known as Maundy Thursday Relief, as a symbolic gift.

Maundy Thursday is celebrated in the countryside by dancing the Maundy Thursday dance around the Maundy Thursday Pillar

There is also a fireworks festival

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