☘️St. Patrick’s Day Emojis

On 17 March the world turns green for St. Patrick’s Day, the feast of Ireland’s patron saint. These emojis capture every part of the celebration: shamrocks and lucky clovers, the Irish flag and landscapes, traditional music and dancing, pub favorites and hearty food, plus plenty of green for your outfit. Copy them for greetings, parade photos and party plans.

Shamrocks & luck 7

Ireland 6

Parade & music 9

Pub & food 8

Green everything 8

Ready-to-copy combos

Click a combo to copy the whole set.

Shamrock or four-leaf clover?

They are often mixed up, but they mean different things. The shamrock ☘️ has three leaves and is the traditional symbol of St. Patrick, who, according to legend, used it to explain the Holy Trinity. The four-leaf clover 🍀 is a rare variation that stands for good luck. For St. Patrick’s Day, ☘️ is the more traditional choice, while 🍀 suits wishes of luck all year round.

How the world celebrates

St. Patrick’s Day began as a religious feast day in Ireland and grew into a global celebration of Irish culture. Big parades take place in Dublin, New York, Boston and many other cities, famous landmarks are lit up in green, and Chicago even dyes its river green. Traditional music 🎻, dancing 💃, green outfits and a pint 🍺 at the pub are all part of the fun for many people.

Frequently asked questions

When is St. Patrick’s Day?

St. Patrick’s Day is celebrated every year on 17 March, traditionally said to be the date of Saint Patrick’s death. It is a public holiday in Ireland and Northern Ireland, and parades elsewhere are often held on the nearest weekend.

What is the difference between ☘️ and 🍀?

☘️ shamrock shows a three-leaf clover, the plant most associated with Ireland and St. Patrick. 🍀 four leaf clover shows the rare four-leaf variety, which is a general symbol of good luck rather than of Irish heritage.

Is there an Irish flag emoji?

Yes, 🇮🇪 is the flag of Ireland, with green, white and orange vertical stripes. Be careful not to confuse it with 🇨🇮, the flag of Côte d’Ivoire, which uses the same colors in reverse order.

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