There are several pagan holidays celebrated around the world. While the exact number may vary depending on cultural and regional differences, some of the most well-known pagan holidays include Beltane, Samhain, Yule, Imbolc, Ostara, Litha, and Mabon. Beltane, celebrated on May 1st, marks the beginning of summer and the fertility of the land. It is often associated with bonfires and maypole dancing. Samhain, observed on October 31st, is commonly known as Halloween. It is a time when the veil between the living and the dead is believed to be thinnest, and rituals are performed to honor ancestors.
It is a time when the veil between the living and the dead is believed to be thinnest, and rituals are performed to honor ancestors. Yule, also known as the winter solstice, takes place around December 21st. It celebrates the rebirth of the sun and is a time of feasting, gift-giving, and lighting candles or Yule logs.
The Magic House MADE for Kids
This new satellite location is just two blocks west of Kingshighway Blvd. The Magic House, MADE for Kids is located on the second floor of the adult makerspace MADE STL.
What is the cost to visit?
Admission to The Magic House, MADE for Kids is $6.00 for anyone ages 1 and older. Family Memberships, offering unlimited admission to The Magic House, MADE for Kids, are available beginning at $50.
Active-duty U.S. military and their immediate family members (military ID holder and five immediate family members) receive free admission.
Foster families receive free admission with proof of a current foster home license.
Are there any days where you offer free or discounted admission?
Free Family Nights at The Magic House MADE for Kids are sponsored by Mastercard on the third Friday of every month. Thanks to the support of Mastercard, this event offers free admission to families (up to two adults and four of their own children) from 5:00 to 8:00 pm. Due to capacity regulations, space is limited and reentry is not allowed.
Is The Magic House @ MADE designed for a specific age group?
The Magic House MADE for Kids is designed for elementary and middle school students and their families. The 7,000-square-foot interactive space features four areas: a Makers’ Workshop, an Artists’ Studio, a Designers’ Lab and an Entrepreneurs’ Marketplace.
Is admission good for the entire day?
Families are welcome to leave and return the same day with their Magic House MADE For Kids sticker.
Are there additional fees once you enter the facility?
Additional purchases may be made at our Entrepreneur Shop, but are not required to complete your experience. Your admission includes all experiences in the facility. Additional purchase may be made to enhance your visit or projects. For example, visitors will have the opportunity to create using clay, if you would like to have your creation fired in our kiln, there is an additional fee.
Does my admission cover a visit to MADE, the Makerspace on the lower level?
The Magic House MADE for Kids admission is a separate entity from the adult makerspace MADE on the lower level. Visit https://madestl.com/ for membership details in the adult space.
Does my admission at The Magic House cover admission to The Magic House @ MADE?
Admission fees are only valid at the location in which they are purchased.
Is The Magic House, MADE for Kids wheelchair accessible?
The Magic House, MADE for Kidsis accessible. While the location is on the second floor, an elevator will take visitors to The Magic House, MADE for Kids.
Are strollers allowed?
Visitors are welcome to bring strollers. Please note that the Museum does not rent strollers.
Does The Magic House, MADE for Kids offer a group discount?
The $6.00 admission fee is still applicable per attendee, regardless of the group size.
Does The Magic House, MADE for Kids participate in the ACM Reciprocal Network?
While The Magic House’s flagship Kirkwood location participates in the ACM Reciprocal Network, The Magic House, MADE for Kids does not currently participate in discounted admission through this network.
Can I purchase passes to give as a gift?
Planning to share The Magic House, MADE for Kids admission passes with family or friends? Purchase gift passes now!
Current School Year Hours
Monday: Closed
Tuesday – Friday: 10:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Saturday: 9:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Sunday: 10:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Imbolc, held on February 2nd, represents the first signs of spring and the goddess Brighid. It is a time for purification, divination, and lighting candles. Ostara falls on the spring equinox, around March 21st. It symbolizes the return of fertility and new beginnings, with traditions such as egg decorating and planting seeds. Litha, celebrated on the summer solstice around June 21st, is a time to honor the sun and enjoy the longest day of the year. It is often marked with bonfires and outdoor rituals. Mabon, occurring on the autumn equinox, typically around September 21st, is a harvest festival that highlights gratitude for the abundance of the Earth. It is a time for feasting, sharing food, and giving thanks. These pagan holidays differ in specific customs and rituals depending on the traditions and beliefs of the people celebrating them. Some are observed by specific pagan groups such as Wiccans, Druids, or Heathens, while others are embraced by a broader pagan community. Regardless of the exact number, these holidays serve as important moments in the pagan calendar, connecting individuals with nature, cycles of the seasons, and spiritual practices rooted in ancient beliefs..
Reviews for "Paganism and the Wheel of the Year: Understanding the Sacred Cycle"
1. Alice - 1/5 stars - I found "How many pagan holidays are there" to be incredibly dull and uninteresting. The writing style was dry and lacked any sort of excitement or engagement. Additionally, the information provided was very basic and didn't go into much depth about the different pagan holidays. Overall, I was left feeling disappointed and unimpressed with this book.
2. Mark - 2/5 stars - As someone who has an interest in pagan holidays, I was excited to read "How many pagan holidays are there." However, I was let down by the lack of research and accuracy in this book. Many of the information provided seemed to be either outdated or simply incorrect. The author also failed to provide any sources or references to back up their claims. Overall, it was a missed opportunity to delve into this fascinating topic.
3. Sarah - 1/5 stars - I couldn't finish reading "How many pagan holidays are there" because the writing was so poorly done. The book lacked structure and clear organization, making it difficult to follow along. The author also seemed biased and judgmental towards pagan ceremonies, which was disappointing. I was hoping for a more neutral and informative exploration of the topic, but instead, I got a poorly written and biased account.