US EditionYear of the Snake is underway with Lunar New Year festivities
- The Lunar New Year began on January 29, 2025, marking the start of the Year of the Snake, which initiates a 15-day celebration filled with family reunions and cultural traditions.
- Preparations include cleaning homes to remove bad luck, with significant rituals taking place on January 27, the 28th day of the lunar month.
- Lunar New Year's Eve features a reunion dinner on January 28, with dishes symbolizing good fortune, such as fish and dumplings.
- The celebrations conclude with the Lantern Festival on February 12, symbolizing the end of winter and the arrival of spring, featuring vibrant lantern displays.
269 Articles
269 Articles
The Edmonton Events List: Lunar New Year uncoils the Year of the Snake
Is that the sound of a sizzling wok? Yes, but more than this, that hissing is the sound of the Year of the Snake upon us — and a good number of events are celebrating this Lunar New Year around town!
The vibrant and culturally rich Lunar New Year celebration that took place on Wednesday welcomed the arrival of the Year of the Snake. Communities around the world look forward to the festivities, and the DC region is no exception. A local celebration took place at the Eden Center in Falls Church, Virginia. The Eden Center, known for its wide variety of Vietnamese shops and restaurants, hosted the celebrations for the Vietnamese Lunar New Year, …
Gonggi and storytelling at Johnson City Public Library's Lunar New Year celebration
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (WJHL) — The Johnson City Public Library hosted the second annual Lunar New Year celebration on Wednesday. Traditional clothing and a few rounds of Gonggi (Korean Jacks) helped ring in the Year of the Snake on Wednesday. The Tri-Cities Chinese Association, the Japanese Outreach Initiative and various Korean community members attended this year's celebration. Docs: JC road rage suspect shot victim over merging lanes "It'…
Year of the Snake ushered in as Montrealers mark Lunar New Year
Festivities are taking place on the corner of St-Laurent and René-Lévesque boulevards in Montreal's downtown, including outdoor workshops, a large inflatable sculpture in the form of a snake, a mural, cultural performances and a parade.
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