The most unusual festivals in Lithuania and Europe: they attract not only locals but also tourists

Sunday, May 12, 2024

Delfi

Explores cultural festivals in Italy, Czechia, and Lithuania, highlighting local traditions and modern events.

đź”— Read the article on delfi.lt

[This is an automatically generated summary, for reference only]

Various cultural and culinary festivals are celebrated across Europe, ranging from local product showcases in Italy, such as the Peperoncino Festival in Diamante, to unique events like Brno’s Ghettofest in the Czech Republic, which aims to bridge social divides. In Lithuania, authentic cultural expressions are emerging, exemplified by the bar “Slojikai,” which celebrates Lithuanian heritage through themed tasting events. Furthermore, Vilnius is hosting its second Shaltibarščiai Festival, a vibrant event centered around the unique pink Lithuanian dish, aiming to establish it as a major tourist attraction.

đź”— Read the original article

Previous page Poles and Romanians are buying houses in Spain on a large scale, and concerns about the war are also playing a role
Next page China's other agenda: why Xi came to Europe to talk about Tesla and electric cars

© 2026 Pulse - Europe beyond the beat


PULSE is an initiative for cross-border collaborative journalism in Europe co-funded by the European Commission under Grant Agreement n. PO 4500158093.

PULSE is an initiative coordinated by OBCT that has been promoting intensive journalistic cross-border collaborations in Europe since 2024. Its main aim is to help strengthen the European public sphere by reporting on and telling stories from new and diverse perspectives.

At the heart of PULSE are 10 leading national news outlets (Delfi – Lithuania, Deník Referendum – Czechia, Der Standard – Austria, EfSyn – Greece, El Confidencial – Spain, Gazeta Wyborcza – Poland, HotNews – Romania, HVG – Hungary, Il Sole 24 Ore – Italy, Mediapool – Bulgaria) and three transnational organisations, including OBCT , n-ost and Voxeurop .

Additional outlets and journalists are involved as associate partners, including EUobserver , Føljeton (Denmark), H-Alter (Croatia), Levila (Estonia), Rubryka (Ukraine), and The Journal Investigates (Ireland).

PULSE is driven by a sort of virtual transnational newsroom made up of journalists from all the publications involved. It collaboratively produces new journalistic content on European issues on a daily basis, coming in many different languages. The editorial output amounts to over a thousand publications per year, mostly in article form.

PULSE also runs 4 thematic networks open to any European journalist interested in crucial issues such as EU enlargement, relations between the EU and other global powers, the EU’s green transition, or media and the information society. These networks function as online communities and periodically publish calls for pitches.