Don't get caught in the craziness! Before planning your trip to China or Asia, check out these Chinese Holidays celebrations & dates you should know about.

Check out this 2020 China public holidays calendar infographic as well as a listing of all the holidays & makeup days for Chinese holidays.

A Summary and Infographic for the 7 Most Common Questions about Chinese New Year Including New Year’s Food, Activities, Decorations, Tradition, and Customs.

Chinese New Year Lucky Desserts. Chinese New Years candy. Chinese New Years cookies. Chinese new years traditions and lucky foods.

Learn about Chinese Mid-Autumn Festival history, legends, moon songs, and mooncake traditions with movies and videos.

As the new year approaches, it's time to start thinking about how to decorate for your New Year's Eve party. Whether you're planning a small gathering or a

These printable sheets will help children learn about the "Year of the Dragon" celebration in China. It includes Spanish/Chinese pages, fact sheets, and Mandarin words. I've also included some sheets for coloring, writing, and drawing.

In China and in ethnic communities around the world, the Lunar New Year is celebrated as the most important and most festive holiday of the year. The day itself — this year, Monday, February 8 — marks the first of the New Year in the Chinese calendar, but the celebration, also known as “chun jie” or the Spring Festival, lasts 15 days! It’s a joyous time of family reunion and two full weeks of intense feasting.

At Passion Passport, we love showcasing the historic traditions of towns, cities, and even entire countries that commemorate the holiday season.

Traditional Chinese recipes to celebrate Chinese New Year

Chinese New Year or Lunar New Year or Spring Festival 2024 falls on Saturday, February 10th, 2024. Dragon is the new year animal. Learn more about Chinese Lunar New Year traditions, taboos, food, zodiac signs, and greetings.

Chinese New Year Decorations At Centerpoint

The Chinese Lantern festival, or yuánxiāo jié (元宵节) comes 2 weeks after Chinese New Year. Read all about this holiday and how to celebrate!

Material: Paper, Wood Size: 30cm Quantity: 1pcs

Chinese New Year Traditions & What they Symbolize. Important food to eat, what to wear, what not to do on Chinese New Year, etc.

In China and in ethnic communities around the world, the Lunar New Year is celebrated as the most important and most festive holiday of the year. The day itself — this year, Monday, February 8 — marks the first of the New Year in the Chinese calendar, but the celebration, also known as “chun jie” or the Spring Festival, lasts 15 days! It’s a joyous time of family reunion and two full weeks of intense feasting.

Happy Chinese New Year 2020: Here are some wishes and quotes for the Chinese New Year which you can share with friends and family.

A peek into how our family celebrates Chinese New Year as a family living in the UK; from food choices to customs to encourage good luck and wealth.

Learn some Chinese New Year Fun Facts For Kids of all ages! We're sharing the holiday's history along with some other fun trivia questions and interesting facts.

This pineapple cookies recipe makes melt-in-your-mouth, buttery shortbread with a fruity pineapple center. Traditional Chinese New Year cookies.

Join my grandma and I in the kitchen as she teaches me how to make her nian gao (sweet rice cake)! This dessert is traditionally eaten during Chinese New Year, but I could eat this every flippin’ day! Chinese New Year is the biggest holiday and we all have favourite customs and food traditions. For...Read More »

Nagasaki Lantern Festival is the biggest lantern festival in Japan, held at the China Town in Nagasaki City. Check the event details for the upcoming festival in 2023!

You can hear it when you are shopping for groceries; you can see it when you are casually window shopping. Most of all, you can even smell and taste it, even when you are just sitting at your seat in the office. Chinese New Year is an inevitable occasion when you have no other choice but to soak up the festive atmosphere, simply because it is everywhere around you. Likewise, we have our share of bak kwa and pineapple tarts, and now, it is time to start decorating your home for CNY. Here are 8 (totally intentional) DIY decor ideas for the Year of Goat that can be used for your home and office! Photo credits: Ikeahackers.net

To make a fresh start with good fortune, the Thai-Chinese adhere to these superstitions and taboos. Here’s a list of things not to do on Chinese New Year.

Why placing a pair of Mandarin orange or kumquat trees in your doorway during Chinese New Year might just bring good fortune.

Explore køkken69's 1524 photos on Flickr!

Macau Chinese New Year, also known as Lunar New Year, is a unique opportunity to see the city during the most festive time of the year. During Chinese New Year in Macau, the city morphs into a continuous multiple-day celebration that can be experienced throughout the city by residents and tourists.

Make these Chinese New Year desserts for delightful treats all year round! From pudding to cakes to cookies, these sweets are worth celebrating.

The Year of the Goat—or Sheep, or Ram—begins February 19, but the new year parties go on for days all around the world.

Chinese New Year is a fun and exciting holiday. It’s also called Lunar New Year. Learn more with these Chinese New Year fun facts for kids.

One good thing about ordering Chinese take-out for New Year's Eve... the fortune cookie! Mine said: "You are unstoppable". I'll take that! Tess found these fabulous Chinese fortune sticks in a vintage store, and since the rest of us probably won't be as lucky, I bet they'd be fairly simple to make. Wouldn't they be a fun little party favor? P.S. Alright, maybe we can be as lucky! I just found some pretty vintage ones here. {Images via Apartment Therapy by Tess Wilson}

[Bright Colors]: Fruits are colorful and bright in color, which is very eye-catching [Package]: One serving contains 5 branches (3 red, 2 orange), each with 5 pomegranates. If using a pomegranate garnish alone, it is recommended to buy 5 branches and above [Material]: The material of the fruit is latex foam, and the gradient colors and spots make it look lifelike.The shoots are 32 inches (81cm) tall and the stems are thick and difficult to cut, but the long stems bend easily to accommodate vases of different heights [Multiple Uses]: It is beautiful alone in a vase, or can be used with other fake flowers to add a beautiful color to greenery. Can be used to decorate living room, dining table, room, Christmas decoration [Note]: Product is handmade, size and color may vary slightly. Because the stem is long, it will be bent when packing, and it can be manually restored to its original shape after receipt

Learn to decorate this festive set of Lunar New Year cookies inspired by lanterns and objects of good fortune and luck. Cookie cutters available for separate purchase at Emeraldedge.ca 22-page PDF tutorial workbook includes: -Cookie Templates for hand cutting -Icing Consistencies Overview -Colour Mixing Guide -Step-by-step illustrated and written instructions on how to decorate the 5 pictured designs. *This is an Intermediate level workbook. Recipes are not included. Basic knowledge of baking and decorating is recommended. *Please do not share files. This is for individual use only and not for resale. All sales are final.

These printable sheets will help children learn about the "Year of the Dragon" celebration in China. It includes Spanish/Chinese pages, fact sheets, and Mandarin words. I've also included some sheets for coloring, writing, and drawing.

Explore Baynes Media's 586 photos on Flickr!

Red envelopes are a fun Chinese New Year tradition that we incorporated into today’s math activities that include free printable 10-frame counting mats and an...

Celebrate the Chinese New Year with these 36 Easy Chinese Recipes. From appetizers to main dishes to desserts, there's something for everyone!

Learn some Chinese New Year Fun Facts For Kids of all ages! We're sharing the holiday's history along with some other fun trivia questions and interesting facts.

In China and in ethnic communities around the world, the Lunar New Year is celebrated as the most important and most festive holiday of the year. The day itself — this year, Monday, February 8 — marks the first of the New Year in the Chinese calendar, but the celebration, also known as “chun jie” or the Spring Festival, lasts 15 days! It’s a joyous time of family reunion and two full weeks of intense feasting.