This post may contain affiliate links. We may receive a small commission, at no cost to you, if you make a purchase. Read Disclosure.
Easter is one of the biggest Christian holidays of the year, and is widely celebrated all over the world.
For anyone looking to celebrate this Holy holiday, you might be wondering where in the world to go?
Easter is celebrated in many different ways all over the world. In the Greek Island of Corfu, they throw clay pots from their windows, and in the Caribbean country of Bermuda, they fly kites this time of year.
There are more holiday traditions and celebrations to witness around the world than just Easter egg hunting and attending Church services.
If you’re thinking you might want to celebrate in a different way this year, here are some of the best places in the world to celebrate Easter!
Check out these Easter traditions from around the globe and the history behind them.
Holloko, Hungary
In the small town of Holloko in Northeast Hungary, Easter is celebrated with a tradition known as locsolkodás, or “Sprinkling” in English.
This popular Hungarian Easter Monday tradition sees boys playfully sprinkle perfume, cologne, or nowadays just water, over a young woman’s head, and ask for a kiss.
People used to believe that water had a cleaning, healing, and fertility-inducing effect.
This tradition also takes place in Poland.
Haux, France
In the town of Haux in France, a giant omelette made with 15,000 eggs that feeds 1,000 people is served up in the town’s main square.
The story goes that when Napoleon and his army were traveling through the south of France, they stopped in a small town and ate omelettes.
Napoleon liked his so much that he ordered the townspeople to gather their eggs and make a giant omelet for his army the next day.
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Besides being crazy football fans, there’s a crazy tradition of creating straw dolls to represent Judas (the apostle known for betraying Christ) and hanging them in the streets and beating them up.
And many times politicians involved in scandals become Judas.
But, it’s not all aggression, and on Easter Saturday, called Sábado de Aleluia, inspires mini versions of Carnival in many small towns to celebrate the end of Lent.
This is celebrated all over Brazil, but for travelers, it’s best witnessed in Rio de Janeiro.
Seville,…
Click Here to Read the Full Original Article at y Travel Blog…