Chinese New Year, also known as the Lunar New Year or Spring Festival, is one of the most significant holidays in Chinese ...

Lunar New Year is one of Hong Kong’s biggest celebrations with a flurry of cultural festivities. This year’s holiday begins on January 22 and marks the start of the year of the rabbit.

Two public holidays will be extended by a day, but the survival of the unpopular ‘holiday swap’ system tempers enthusiasm.

Celebrated in China for thousands of years, the Chinese New Year/Lunar New Year holiday—also called Spring Festival—is based on a complicated calendar that uses both the lunar (cycles of the ...

If you’ve got a little one on the way this year, according to Chinese Astrology you’re set to welcome a little Dragon baby.

Traditionally, Chinese New Year celebrations begin on the final day of the last month of the Chinese calendar (February 5 in 2019) and end with the Lantern Festival on the 15th day of the first ...

The Lunar New Year is the first day of the Chinese calendar and signals the start of spring. The traditional agricultural calendar - comprising of both a lunar and solar calendar - is used to ...

This Sunday in Asia will see the beginning of the “Year of the Rabbit” as Chinese Lunar New Year comes around again. The massive holiday always begins on the day of the second New Moon after ...

It is one of the four most important traditional festivals in China and celebrates the beginning of a new year in the Chinese lunar calendar. You can read the full story of Chinese New Year here.

The Chinese New Year is said to be the most important and longest holiday celebrated in China. The celebration begins on the first day of the lunar calendar, so it is also called Lunar New Year, and ...