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A picture of a Saint Patrick's Day pot of gold found at the end of a rainbow in the midst of a snow covered lakeside.

St. Patrick's Day in Big Bear Lake!

Posted: 03/12/26

Celebrate St. Patrick's Day!

St. Patrick's Weekend Events in Big Bear Lake

St. Patrick's Pre-Party at Wyatt's Grill & Saloon

Celebrate this St. Patrick's Day with an exciting night filled with Irish theme'd fun. Enjoy corned beef & cabbage paired with stylish live music; then make your wish at the wishing well before trying out the lucky charms fishing contest and some Leprechaun Arts & Crafts!

Luck Is In The Air

St. Patrick's Day Deals & Promotions

Special Trooper Burger

Where: Fire Rock Burgers & Brews
Offer Valid: March 17th
- 22nd

Fire Rock will be pouring Green Beers & offering our special Trooper Burger for St. Patrick's Day through the weekend.

Rock On St. Patrick!

St. Patrick's Day Dinner

Where: Big Bear Lake Elks Lodge
Offer Valid: March 15th at 5:00 PM

Come join us for a traditional St. Patrick's Day dinner featuring corned beef & cabbage - RSVP required, for more information please call 909-866-3557.

Two females posing for a photo during the St. Patrick's Day at Wyatt's Grill & Saloon, they are wearing vivid green costumes.

A Wee Bit 'o History: St. Patrick's Day

Who Was St Patrick?

In sharp contrast to the lively - often raucous - celebrations of his namesake holiday, St. Patrick's life was anything but sunny skies and rainbows. At the age of 16 he was kidnapped from his home in Roman Britain and endured slavery in Ireland for six years. Though he managed to flee, he later returned to Ireland to spread Christianity. He is credited with founding schools, churches, and monasteries around Ireland.

Originally celebrated as a Catholic feast holiday, St. Patrick's Day is now observed with more emphasis on Irish culture, music and spirit.

Fun Fact!

Did you know that St. Patrick's Day wasn't always associated with that o' so lovely natural green? Originally, the holiday was celebrated with blue! The change was driven by the Irish themselves who deemed green to be a better representation of Ireland and their rebellion against British rule.

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