The Chinese New Year, which is also popularly called the Spring Festival or Lunar New Year, is one of the most important festivals in the Chinese culture which is celebrated by millions across the ...

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 ...

Don’t forget to incorporate red in your New Year get-up for it represents much more than simply good fortune; it also expresses happiness, beauty as well as success in Chinese culture.

We've got our eye on the Tiger this Lunar New Year. The holiday that's celebrated by almost two billion people across the world, also known as Chinese New Year and Spring Festival, is upon us!

Themes: Chinese New Year; spring festivals; celebrating with friends and family. Summary: Chinese New Year marks the start of a new lunar year and falls in January/February. It is celebrated with ...

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 ...

According to traditional Chinese culture, there are many taboos associated with the Lunar New Year. Here are nine things you should avoid – whether you believe them or not, because even if you ...

Thousands of Bay Area residents celebrated the Year of the Snake at the San Francisco’s Chinese New Year Parade on Saturday. The Year of the Snake symbolizes rebirth and regeneration ...

Do you know the Chinese and Lunar New Year Story? Watch and find out how the animals of the Chinese Zodiac decided who would have which year named after them. You can find out which Chinese ...

Chinese New Year, also known as the Lunar New Year, is the festival that celebrates the beginning of a new year on the traditional Chinese calendar THE Chinese zodiac is made up of animals to ...