St. Patrick’s Day revelers dye the streets of Australia green as the festivities begin
Zero Luck Given: Scantily clad revelers paint the city green on St. Patrick’s Day with the party set to continue well into the night
- St. Patrick’s Day celebrations begin across the country
Thousands of revelers draped in their best green attire have flocked to pubs and clubs across the country to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day.
Sydneysiders flocked to the venues of The Rocks and Circular Quay, which have been transformed into an Irish village.
Partygoers are doing a sea of green at key Sydney locations, enjoying Guinness and Irish-style festivities.
With no pandemic restrictions, Sydney’s bars are expected to be packed to celebrate the much-loved Irish holiday.
Thousands of revelers draped in their best green attire have flocked to Sydney’s pubs and clubs to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day.
Partygoers are creating a sea of green in key locations, enjoying Guinness and Irish-style festivities.
Last year, more than 15,000 people flocked to the NSW capital, but this year’s numbers are expected to far exceed that mark.
Revelers arrived early in Sydney to celebrate the end of the working week.
Last year, more than 15,000 people flocked to the NSW capital, but this year’s numbers are expected to far exceed that mark.
The annual celebration drew a variety of dresses and looks, with a focus on emerald attire and many scantily clad, as temperatures remained at 23 degrees at 9 p.m. in the city.
Saint Patrick’s Day is a cultural and religious day of celebrations where the Irish celebrate Saint Patrick and the arrival of Christianity in Ireland, which falls on March 17 each year.
Bar hopping is often a must for partygoers as several venues are packed to the rafters.
Many have already been photographed embracing both at the celebrations and with each other, as the party is set to continue well into the early hours of Saturday morning.
St. Patrick’s Day hats were also a popular choice, as were Irish football jerseys.
