Lunar New Year celebrations are coming up, marking the beginning of the year of the snake. What to know about the holiday how ...

This year marks the first new year since UNESCO approved China’s application to include customs of the Spring Festival to its “Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.” ...

Communities across the world begin celebrating Lunar New Year on Jan. 29 — and 2025 marks the Year of the Snake.

Under the Chinese Zodiac, the Year of the Snake is here. Here's a look at various traditions where you can celebrate in ...

To welcome the year of the snake, Tet Fest celebrates with authentic food, music and dances. From Jan. 31 to Feb. 2, the Mary ...

Dig out your brightest red clothing, it's time to celebrate the Lunar New Year. Though the holiday was officially observed on ...

Hundreds of celebrants gathered at Queens Borough Hall’s Helen Marshall Cultural Center on Thursday, Jan 30, to celebrate the ...

Westminster Tet Parade marks the beginning of the Lunar New Year with a chance to connect, celebrate, and commemorate.

The lunar calendar, unlike the Gregorian calendar ... as a nod to the upcoming spring season. In Vietnam, the holiday is known as Tet, and, in Korea, it's called Seollal. Commemorated through ...

Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam - Millions of people across Asia and the world are welcoming the Lunar New Year which coincides ...

Many countries and cultures celebrate this festive occasion, including China, Vietnam, Korea ... some of the key dishes commonly prepared: Lunar Calendar: The Lunar New Year is based on the ...

It’s true! The holiday marks the first new moon of the lunisolar calendar, which is a calendar used in countries like Singapore, China, South Korea, Vietnam and other Asian countries.