Many cultures celebrate the event in some manner and the 1st day of January is often marked as a national holiday.
This holiday always all ready (decorating the Christmas tree, hang Gerland, prepare gifts for relatives and friends), all people celebrating mood!
In different countries it is celebrated in different ways, in one country people are thrown out This is a very good holiday!
of the window old things, because I think that this year should be all new, and there is a saying,(Like the new year to meet so spend it).

the Midsummer Eve celebration on the same night will see thousands of bonfires lighting up the sky across Estonia. 
 

 Midsummer Eve or the night of June 23 is important for the Estonians.  People make whisks and go to the sauma mostly in the country but also in towns.  

A jaani bonfire is built quite high. Young people try to jump over it.
 As a rule, local dance groups, choirs and ensembles give concerts at jaani bonfires.  Many families build a small fire in their own garden or drive to a scenic place to have a picnic. They barbecue meat and sausages on the fire and drink beer. 

 

24 February
The history of Estonia includes a huge amount of occupation.  Estonia was occupied by  

Vikings,Teutonic, Sweden, Germany, Russia and so on. But only in 1918 Estonia became an independent republic after Bolshevik Revolution. In 1918 Estonia gained indepence from Russia but very soon lose it again,in 1941, to the Germany.  Decades later, a large majority of western countries declared that Soviet occupation of Estonia was illegal and Estonia finally declared independence, again, on 20 August 1991.  Today on 20 August, Estonians mark the celebration with festive events and gatherings.

Easter has been celebrated in Estonia since the 13th Century, when the Teutonic Knights first introduced Christianity to the region, and both Easter Sunday and Good Friday are still public holidays in Estonia to this day. To most, however, Easter is almost purely secular. Greeting cards will often be sent, and they will feature springtime flowers and Easter eggs more than crosses and empty tombs. The Easter Bunny has also become popular in recent years, and much focus will be on decorating homes with pussy willows and grass-growing pots to remind of the arrival of new life and warmer weather. Cleaning out the house after the long, cold winter is also an important seasonal ritual.One unique Estonian tradition is that of swinging on large, wooden swings, sometimes built for the very occasion, on Easter Sunday. They are located in city centres and public places and consist of towering support beams, a long, arched bridge-like swinging platform, and “handle bars.” You swing standing up, holding onto the handle bars, with your back facing outwards. For this reason, Easter in Estonia is called “Swing Holiday” as often as “Spring Holiday.”
Anastassia Janovskaja

The day before November holiday in kindergartens the related holidays are held, at schools there are concerts for parents. Children give self-made cards and presents to fathers – it is usually cut from paper and colored ties or cars. In Father’s day in several countries people hang up a flag.