Join us in welcoming the Year of the Horse — a time of joy, fresh beginnings, prosperity, and togetherness. The Chinese New Year marks the start of the lunar calendar’s spring season and brings families and communities together around the world.
Chinese New Year — also known as the Lunar New Year or Spring Festival — is one of the most important celebrations in Chinese and many Asian cultures. It marks the beginning of the new year on the traditional lunisolar calendar and symbolizes leaving the old year behind while welcoming new hope, happiness, and fortune.
Chinese New Year is a vibrant 15-day festival celebrated across China and in Chinese communities worldwide. It is deeply rooted in tradition and myth, including the legend of Nian, a mythical beast that is frightened away by loud noises, bright lights, and the color red — practices that continue today as fireworks, lanterns, and red decorations fill the streets.
Lion and dragon dance performances are iconic parts of Chinese New Year celebrations. These traditional dances are believed to bring strength, good fortune, and prosperity, while chasing away negative energies and spirits. The dragon — a symbol of power, dignity, and auspiciousness — moves dynamically, bringing luck to all who witness it.
Giving red envelopes filled with money — known as hongbao — is a cherished tradition during Chinese New Year. These envelopes symbolize good luck, blessings, and prosperity, especially when given to children and younger family members. The red color itself carries fortune and positive energy.
Fireworks, paper lanterns, and red decorations are key elements of the festivities. The bold colors and bright lights represent joy, energy, and protection from bad luck, creating a lively and optimistic atmosphere. Red is traditionally associated with happiness and good fortune.
Families and communities across the globe come together each year to honor tradition, share joy, and welcome prosperity. Chinese New Year remains one of the most widely celebrated cultural festivals in the world.
Join a vibrant community celebrating the traditions, culture, and festive spirit of Chinese New Year. Discover meaningful customs, enjoy cultural performances, and take part in experiences that bring people together in joy and harmony.
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17 FEB 2026
The official start of Chinese New Year marks a fresh beginning filled with hope, renewal, and celebration as families and communities welcome the new lunar cycle.
18 FEB 2026
The second day of Chinese New Year is filled with joy, light, and togetherness as families continue their celebrations with traditional rituals and festive gatherings.
19 FEB 2026
As celebrations continue, the focus shifts to honoring traditions, sharing blessings, for a prosperous year ahead.
Celebrate Chinese New Year with a vibrant blend of cultural performances and festive activities, including energetic lion and dragon dances, dazzling fireworks and lantern displays, engaging cultural workshops, family-friendly experiences, and traditional music and live performances
Chinese New Year honors heritage and family values through meaningful customs such as the exchange of red envelopes, traditional decorations in auspicious colors, and blessing rituals that symbolize prosperity, harmony, good fortune, and positive beginnings for the year ahead.
The festivities are elevated by engaging entertainment experiences featuring traditional and contemporary music, cultural dance performances, interactive stage shows, and lively acts that create an energetic, immersive atmosphere and unforgettable moments throughout the celebration.
Chinese New Year, also known as Lunar New Year or Spring Festival, marks the beginning of the new year based on the lunar calendar and is celebrated with family gatherings, traditions, and cultural festivities.
Chinese New Year 2026 begins on 17 February 2026, marking the start of the Year of the Horse.
The celebrations traditionally last 15 days, beginning on New Year’s Day and ending with the Lantern Festival.
The Horse symbolizes strength, energy, independence, and progress, and the year is believed to encourage action and positive momentum.
Red represents good luck, happiness, and prosperity, and is believed to ward off negative energy and misfortune.
Red envelopes are gifts containing money, traditionally given to children and younger family members as a symbol of blessings and good fortune.
Fireworks are used to celebrate the New Year, bring joy, and symbolically scare away bad spirits and negative energy.
No, Chinese New Year is celebrated worldwide, especially in countries and regions with Chinese communities, including Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, and beyond.
Lion and dragon dances are traditional performances believed to bring good luck, prosperity, and protection for the year ahead.
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