Getting people together is at the heart of what we love about planning parties and events around the world. So, why not take a tour of some of the world’s biggest gatherings? While not all festivals can include a Beychella performance, there are art festivals, moon celebrations, new year’s parties and so many other reasons to get family and friends in one place to uplift one another and carry on traditions that have been around for many generations. From the lantern festival of Chiang Mai to summer moon parties in Greece to a Japanese flower show, we’re on a world tour of what it looks like to celebrate culture. Reporter: Alyssa Brown

Kerala's traditional art forms and festivals are an essential part of its cultural identity and have been passed down through generations.

Part Three in a series that looks at 60-plus incredible cultural rituals, festivals, celebrations and other traditions from around the world.

Italy's diverse cultural heritage is showcased in the many cultural festivals and celebrations across the country these are just some of them.

Want to know more about Tulu Nadu in India? Read this extensive Tulu culture guide written by a local and take a deep dive.

These seven annual festivals around the world celebrate culture and heritage through lights, bright colors, and big parties.

Create awareness of the different cultures and traditions of people worldwide with these fantastic crafts that children will have fun making. Celebrate diversity while giving children the opportunity to understand the world they live in better. Explore these unique and engaging around-the-world crafts that will get children excited and creative. Conclusion Learning about the different ... Read more

Love joining in celebrations, rituals and festivals when you travel? Here's Part 1 in a new post series all about cultural traditions around the world.

As many as 40,000 people gathered for a procession in Edinburgh creating a stunning spectacle as Scotland's annual Hogmanay festivities bring a close to another year.

Promoting a school culture that values diversity in the classroom will benefit your students for the rest of their lives — here's how to get started.

All about British culture! Here's the list of great British traditions and celebrations in the UK, from the Queen's speech to brewing the perfect tea.

Exploring and celebrating the different cultures that make up America is a great way to make schools safe and welcoming for all.

Part Three in a series that looks at 60-plus incredible cultural rituals, festivals, celebrations and other traditions from around the world.

Each year, the temperature cools in Music City, and that means it's time to celebrate with a great festival. We have food, cultural, craft, and music festivals happening the entire fall. All you need to do is plan the trip and come join in the festivities.

There are many ways to create a multicultural classroom – a classroom where students explore and appreciate other cultures and diversity. The benefits of having a multicultural classroom are endless. Students break through cultural barriers, they learn to appreciate different ways of celebrating or communicating, and it brings the classroom community closer together. Here are some tips to

Celebrate and explore Indian and Pakistani culture with these stunning embroidered maps.

Diwali, one of Hinduism’s most important festivals, is dedicated to Lakshmi, the Hindu goddess of wealth, and symbolises the victory of good over evil

Inspired by vibrant Indian culture, this artistic poster captures the magical atmosphere of a nighttime celebration. With warm tones of orange and gold, it conveys an unforgettable beauty that is brought to life by the flat yet captivating illustrations. “Festive Dusk” invites you to immerse yourself in the magical world of a nighttime festival and experience traditional Indian culture in a unique way. A poster that appeals to the senses and inspires the imagination.

A look at how people all around the world celebrate May Day festivities and traditions that are meant to welcome the new season of renewal and growth.

The 20 Best Festivals in the World (for your World Travel Bucket List), including Carnival, Holi, La Tomatina, Mardi Gras, Dia de los Muertos & more!

It is time to dust off your party pants, Spring Culture Festival time is here! Spring is kicking off celebrations of heritage and cultural pride, exactly as it should be! Michigan doesn’t fal…

Love joining in celebrations, rituals and festivals when you travel? Here's Part 1 in a new post series all about cultural traditions around the world.

This Celebrations Around the World Calendar includes of 150 days to celebrate with kids in 2024, including multicultural holidays, festivals..

The ultimate guide to celebrating the Day of the Dead Mexico 2020 and traveling to Mexico City! All you need to know about the Day of the Dead parade, the history and culture behind the holiday, and where to find the best tacos in Mexico City!

All about British culture! Here's the list of great British traditions and celebrations in the UK, from the Queen's speech to brewing the perfect tea.

Chinese culture reflects the customs and traditions of one of the largest countries in the world, with 1.34 billion people.

Swedish culture comes alive in Maine’s North Country at the annual Midsommar festival, a colorful three-day event marking the summer solstice.

A great way to celebrate diverse culture in the classroom. Click for more:

Getting people together is at the heart of what we love about planning parties and events around the world. So, why not take a tour of some of the world’s biggest gatherings? While not all festivals can include a Beychella performance, there are art festivals, moon celebrations, new year’s parties and so many other reasons to get family and friends in one place to uplift one another and carry on traditions that have been around for many generations. From the lantern festival of Chiang Mai to summer moon parties in Greece to a Japanese flower show, we’re on a world tour of what it looks like to celebrate culture. Reporter: Alyssa Brown

The lunar new year is known as Chinese new year, and it is normally celebrated around late January to sometime in February. This year it is on the 25th of January 2020 ( depends on the country ). In most of the Asian countries, people celebrate the lunar new year. All most all the Asian countries celebrate it, but

Every year, at various venues around the planet, countless festivals are held. Here are our top 20 picks of the World’s Most Incredible Festivals.

Ahead of a series of features exploring their collection, Museum Crush talks to the Museum of British Folklore about their plans to start a physical museum and the magic and ritual of our lives What is it about British folklore...

In London it's pretty hard to get the blooming floral colours people associate with spring. So, you have to make do and mend. Which is where the new House of Holi pop-up at Cinnamon Kitchen comes in. As part of this Hindu spring festival, guests can pelt paint at each other for a bit, then dine on Indian nibbles and specially designed Holi cocktails.Dates: 7 to 18 MarchPrice: £8 per person, or £15 for food and either a signature Holi cocktail, a Kingfisher beer, or a mocktail.Book here

A Taste of the World: What People Eat and How They Celebrate Around the Globe is an interesting book for children to learn about world cultures through food.

Fun activities you can use to help teach your child about different cultures around the world. Promote diversity and cultural awareness in young children.

Living in Oaxaca I have had the opportunity to witness many of Oaxaca's cultural expressions and the Guelaguetza is one of the liveliest and most joyful of them. The Guelaguetza is a festival which is celebrated in Oaxaca in the month of July, but the meaning of "Guelaguetza" goes far beyond the act

There are changes going on in our culture. What is culture and its characteristics, how to measure, and what are the universal traits of any culture?

What began as a simple appreciation of fabrics printed with vibrant geometries and hypnotic motifs has morphed into a stunning celebration of African culture. Thandiwe Muriu’s ongoing Camo series cloaks models in arresting garments that disguise them in textile surroundings, leaving just their hands and faces visible. “When I source fabrics, I look for something that I can look at and it almost feels alive,” she says. “Something bold, slightly confusing on the eyes, and less traditional. More

Love joining in celebrations, rituals and festivals when you travel? Here's Part 1 in a new post series all about cultural traditions around the world.

Learning about culture is important. For one, understanding other cultures helps people develop empathy and I think the ability to have empathy is one of humanity's strongest assets. So we need to nurture that ability as much as possible. The winter holidays are a perfect time to work on learning about other cultures and religions. For