Litha sabbat: information and ideas for having an exciting midsummer

When it comes to witchcraft, there are a lot of aspects of this craft that bring me so much joy. But if you were to corner me and I was forced to pick a favorite, celebrating the sabbats would be my number one.

There is just something so exciting about getting together with loved ones to commemorate the changing of the seasons. As witchcraft is a new-ish practice in my life, this year was my first time celebrating the Litha sabbat.

And because I love celebrating the sabbats so much, I thought it would be fun to share some information about the summer solstice as well as all the fun activities and recipes that we enjoyed.

What is Litha?

Before we jump into the fun plans and recipes for Litha, let’s first break down what this sabbat is and why it’s celebrated every summer. Litha, also known as Midsummer, is the celebration of the summer solstice. This sabbat typically is held on June 21st, the longest day of the year. 

The summer solstice is one of the fire festivals and is thought to be one of the most successful days to communicate and work with the fae. This sabbat marks one half of the year with the winter solstice being the other and marks the exact moment when the earth’s semi-axis is the closest to the sun.

Litha brings a lot of joy and bubbly energy celebrating new life at the end of the planting season and the beginning of the early harvest.

Litha Correspondences

If you’re a practicing Witch or Wiccan, you know that correspondences are a staple in our craft. They are what help us use the objects and items around us so that we may create stronger spells and rituals according to our intentions.

Here is a list of a few of the common correspondences for Midsummer:

Activities & Recipes

Now let’s jump into the fun part! Here is a list of all the activities and recipes that we incorporated into our celebration:

And there you have it my friends, all the details and fun ideas for Litha. I hope this post was helpful and that you are able to craft a fun and enjoyable Midsummer for you and your loved ones. 

Have you ever celebrated Midsummer? Comment down below and tell me all about it!

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