Lunar New Year, which falls on Feb. 1 this year, is celebrated in Singapore primarily by members of the Chinese diaspora, who make up three-quarters of the population.

Tourists visiting Singapore for the Lunar New Year have been greeted with wet weather and plunging temperatures that have locals scratching their heads as the city state records the most rainfall ...

Singapore is urging citizens to go green and tap digital payment platforms when they dish out monetary gifts to celebrate the upcoming Lunar New Year. This will help reduce carbon emissions ...

The Lunar New Year begins February 1, bringing in the Year of the Tiger. In places like China, Singapore, Taiwan, Vietnam and South Korea, the festivities can last for two weeks.

Singapore. Lasting for two weeks, various festivals and parades will be carried throughout Singapore. Lunar New Year is celebrated in Singapore primarily by its Chinese diaspora, including those who ...

Singapore restaurant owners face a gloomy Lunar New Year, with Covid-related interruptions signaling that even countries with a good handle on cases will suffer until the pandemic is under control ...

Marking the first new moon of the lunar calendar, it falls on January 29 in 2025, kicking off the 15-day Spring Festival. Celebrations vary depending on the country or region, but there are a few ...

Singapore’s glitzy Marina Bay Sands resort was packed with tourists throughout the Lunar New Year holiday week, one of the biggest times for travel in China. The upmarket shopping centre and ...

Places like Singapore demonstrate the melting pot and diversification of Lunar New Year celebrations, with people from already geographically diverse parts of China mingling with those of Malay ...