Chinese Lunar New Year is the most popular and begins ... It makes sense—it’s hard to celebrate New Year’s Day without the New Year’s Eve countdown and other festivities the night prior!

Traditionally, Chinese New Year celebrations begin on the final day of the last month of the ... eating event is the family feast on New Year’s Eve. In China, this is a traditional “reunion ...

Might as well give them a try: We clean our house before New Year's Eve. As much as Chinese people believe in ... we don't eat meat before noon on the day of the holiday, to cleanse ourselves ...

For some, the new year is rung in on when the calendar turns from December 31 to January 1. But there are many others who celebrate the new year on a different day ... New Year’s, the date ...

followed by New Year's Eve, a day of reuniting and gift-giving. Dr Pan Wang, a senior lecturer in Chinese and Asian Studies at the University of New South Wales, explains the Spring Festival lasts ...

Also known as Chinese New Year or the arrival of the ... “the New Year’s Eve dumpling is often non-vegetarian and on New Year’s Day, the first breakfast of the morning is usually a dumpling ...

Chinese New Year is a festival that celebrates the beginning of a new year on the traditional lunisolar Chinese calendar. Marking the end of winter and the beginning of spring, this festival takes ...

The holiday, which starts with Chinese New Year's Eve on Monday, usually is the biggest annual movement of humanity as hundreds of millions of people who migrated for work visit their parents and ...