Celebrate Chinese New Year In Red And Gold Style

Welcome to the year of the Tiger. February 1 officially marks the first day of the lunar calendar, which in Chinese culture is the biggest day of the year: Chinese New Year. Call it superstition or just plain old tradition, families usually have dinner with extended relatives on the first and last day of the…

ByThe Carousel01/02/20220Comments

Advice Travel & Leisure

10 Auspicious Customs To Follow For a Prosperous Year of the Tiger

As cosmopolitan as it is, Hong Kong still inherits and follows the most colourful customs of Chinese New Year. Follow the Ten Auspicious Customs of Chinese New Year in Hong Kong and get a great start to the Year of the Dog! 1. Dress in Red! Good Luck Will Shine From Head To Toe Red is associated…

ByFranki Hobson01/02/20220Comments

News What's On

Chinese New Year: How Melbourne Will Welcome The Year Of The Rat

Join in on the celebrations for the Year of The Rat by taking part in the Chinese New Year Melbourne Festival as it welcomes in the Lunar New Year in 2020. For 16 days from January 24th to February 9th, the city will explode with colour and activity across its iconic locations such as…

ByRobyn Foyster16/01/20201Comment

World

The Year Of The Dog: Chinese New Year Melbourne Festival Highlights

Get ready for firecrackers, fireworks and drums and dragons as Chinese New Year Melbourne Festival kicks off today and runs until 25th of February. Here's the guide to what's going on f rom the markets to the shopping centres in Melbourne and how they are celebrating the year of the dog. Queensbridge Square New Year’s Countdown…

ByThe Carousel15/02/20180Comments