Hazelnut continues to be the main source of income for the Eastern Black Sea villagers even today. In the first years of the Republic, the day when hazelnuts were put on sale was also celebrated as the hazelnut holiday. In fact, this meaningful ceremony, which dates back to the pre-Republic period, was held in a festive atmosphere, especially in provinces such as Ordu, Giresun and Trabzon, where hazelnuts are grown the most. On this exciting day, with the participation of the public, hundreds of people gathered at the pier to watch with satisfaction the loading of their products, which they have worked hard for a year. This meaningful day, whose preparations started days before and was celebrated as the hazelnut holiday, usually coincided with the second week of the same in August. During the hazelnut holidays, the hazelnut sacks, which were prepared and decorated specially for that day, were loaded on barges with various ceremonies and events, and then to the ships waiting in the open sea. Hazelnut festival, which brings administrators and the public together, is also an issue that needs to be addressed in this respect. This meaningful ceremony has disappeared over time, especially with the development and change of transportation facilities.