China’s biggest holiday: Lunar New Year and how it’s celebrated
Among China’s traditional holidays and celebrations, none ranks higher in importance than the Lunar New Year (農曆新年). Also known as the Spring Festival (春節), or simply Chinese New Year, it marks the beginning of the year according to the traditional lunar calendar.
Jan. 28 marks the Lunar New Year, beginning the Year of the Snake. It's not the only lunar festival — Ramadan begins Feb. 28, ...
Celebrated across Asia and beyond, it marks the start of a new year based on the cycles of the moon rather than the Gregorian ...
Lunar New Year — also commonly called Chinese New Year — marks the start of the new year based on lunar calendars, or monthly ...
The first new moon of the lunar calendar officially ushered in the new year in many cultures Wednesday, marking the imminent ...
Firecrackers, parades and prayers marked the Lunar New Year as millions around Asia and farther afield celebrated ...
Mainland Chinese guests are staying for shorter periods and continue to prefer cheap local eats, hoteliers say.
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