Oct 27, 2023 · Beijingers traditionally have a Chinese New Year's Eve meal and perform temple ceremonies as well as specific traditions, but nowadays they also celebrate at the Great Wall, bars, and at special modern entertainment festivals. In 2025, the Chinese New Year public holiday runs from Jan. 28th

Nov 27, 2024 · Celebrating Chinese New Year in Beijing is a journey through a tapestry of cultural richness and festive joy. From the vibrant temple fairs, serene garden parties, to the mesmerizing flower exhibitions and historic park events, each activity is a …

During Beijing’s Chinese New Year, the Forbidden City displays red lanterns, intricate paper cuttings, and Chinese knots and couplets, symbolizing good fortune, happiness, and prosperity for the coming year.

Jan 18, 2020 · In this article, we’ll guide you through the best ways to experience the magic of Chinese New Year in Beijing, from visiting temples to enjoying spectacular snow festivals to watching the super famous Spring Festival Gala.

Feb 6, 2024 · Choose from an array of festive delights, including elaborate boxes of traditional pastries filled with New Year flavors, ornate Koi-shaped rice cakes symbolizing prosperity, family reunion-themed rice dumplings, joyous home banquet sauce sets, and celebratory Poon Choi as well as elegant gift hampers.

The best temple fairs in Beijing usually take place around the Chinese New Year and the Lantern Festival from the 1st day to the 15th day of the first month on Chinese Lunar Calendar. They offer visitors a chance to enjoy traditional folk performances, handicraft works, and local snacks.

Universal Beijing Resort will continue its "Happy Chinese New Year" spring celebration. Currently, 25 large-scale temple fairs and spring garden events are being prepared in the city.

Many people go to Beijing's traditional temple fairs during the Spring Festival (Chinese New Year) for ritual praying, entertainment, snacks, and buying crafts. They are a great opportunity to experience local culture and traditions.

Chinese New Year could be considered the largest festival in the world. Not only Chinese people in China, Taiwan and Singapore take part but people in those countries with a strong Chinese cultural influence such as Mongolia, Vietnam, Korea, Cambodia and Laos.

The arrival of the Lunar New Year (often called Spring Festival or Chinese New Year) is enthusiastically celebrated across China, promising new starts and fresh perspectives. In the capital of Beijing, the Lunar New Year will be honored with a host of spectacular ceremonies at the Beijing National Stadium (also called the Bird's Nest Stadium ...