Lughnasadh, the first harvest festival of the Wheel of the Year, invites us to pause and reflect on what we’re gathering—within ourselves and in our lives. It’s a time to honor our growth, acknowledge the impermanence of the season, and find magic in both celebration and surrender. Whether you’re baking bread, setting intentions, or letting something go, this sabbat offers powerful reminders of gratitude, grief, and the sacred cycles that hold us.

The Summer Solstice—also known as Litha—is the longest day of the year and a radiant turning point in the Wheel of the Year. Celebrated across cultures with fire, flowers, and folklore, this sacred day honors the sun at its peak and invites us to pause, reflect, and revel in life’s abundance. In this post, we’ll explore the rich history, spiritual meaning, and magical ways to celebrate the Solstice with intention and joy.

The Summer Solstice has been celebrated across the globe since ancient times. Here are some ideas to inspire your very own solstice celebration!