Majówka
Majówka is held on May 1. It is a spring festival celebrated throughout Europe. This event in the first decade of the month May is annual. 
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In the beginning of May appear three important holidays in Poland. 1st May-Labor Day and International Workers’ Day. May 2 –Flag Day, and May 3-Constitution Day. It’s a time to remind ourselves turbulent polish history. If you visit Krakow in this time, expect crowds in the streets, especially on May 3rd. It’s one of the most festive national holidays in Poland. Mass with cardinal, procession, orchestras, military parade with Mounted Cavalry.
Majowka is a term to call this three holidays. For some people it’s a time of manifesting. For others- longer weekend, perfect for city break. Anyway, for visitors it’s an opportunity to learn more about polish history, culture and society. Remember that most of shops, museums and restaurants are closed 1st and 3rd of May. Most noteworthy, it reminds about regaining freedom.
Similar holidays and events, festivals and interesting facts
International Sculpture Day on April 27 (Held on the last Saturday of April);
EU Accession Day in Poland on May 1
May Crownings or the Virgin Mary Month on May 1 (Catholic Church tradition);
Flag Day in Poland on May 2 (Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej);
Constitution Day in Poland on May 3
Steelworker's Day or Metallurgist's Day in Poland on May 4 (Metal and Mining Workers' Day);
Victory Day in Poland and Czech on May 8 (Narodowy Dzień Zwycięstwa in Poland established in 2015; Liberation Day in Czech Republic)