For millions of people across the globe, the end of January signals Chinese New Year, with celebrations taking place on January 29 in 2025. Know for its parades and intricate decorations ...

It ends Feb. 12. Lunar New Year, also widely regarded as Chinese New Year since the late 19th century when it gained global recognition through Chinese immigrant communities, is a centuries-old ...

We are approaching Chinese New Year, and this year, there are plenty of reasons to celebrate. This year will be the year of the dragon, the only mythical creature in the Chinese zodiac.

Sun Nin Fai Lok! This year, we are welcoming the Year of the Tiger on February 1. Not only does the Chinese New Year mark the perfect time to enjoy a feast with your loved ones, but it is also a ...

22 January marks one of the most important festivals in Chinese culture, the dawn of the Lunar New Year. Chinese New Year, known as the Spring Festival, is packed full with food, family and ...

each year is represented by one of 12 zodiac animals: The rat, ox, tiger, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, ram (or goat), monkey, rooster, dog and pig. In 2025 Chinese New Year begins on January 29th ...

While the UK has celebrated the start of the New Year, it’s now time to celebrate the Chinese New Year. But what is it and which zodiac animal belongs to 2025? Also known as Lunar New Year ...

Yokohama City revived its Chinese New Year celebrations with stunning performances and Sichuan-made lanterns after a COVID-19 hiatus. The Chinese New Year is also known as the Spring Festival.

It's little wonder Australians celebrate Chinese New Year with enthusiasm. Not only is it an excellent excuse to indulge in some of Australia's favourite social activities – eating, dancing and ...

See how we rate products and services to help you make smart decisions with your money. Chinese New Year is on February 8th, to celebrate the year of the Monkey. Growing up in a Chinese household ...