Chinese New Year, or Spring Festival, is now an entrenched part of Australian culture. Sydney’s version, for instance, is said to be the largest celebration of its type outside Asia. Last year ...

Typical food items across all of these events include spring rolls, dumplings, noodles, steamed fish or chicken and rice cakes. Chinese New Year is also marked all over the world. Celebrations ...

Chinese New Year is upon us, with celebrations starting on Saturday, February 10 to welcome in the year of the dragon. The two-week festival marks the beginning of a new Lunar year – and a new ...

Sin Sze Si Ya Temple is Kuala Lumpur's oldest Taoist temple, having been around since 1864. Built by Kapitan Yap Ah Loy, this ...

Chinese Lunar New Year is, as its name suggests, based on a system of measuring time based on the cycles of the Moon. The lunar calendar is used to determine the dates of important events and ...

As people across the world celebrate Chinese New Year on Tuesday, many in Wales will be celebrating in a different way. The exciting celebrations remain on hold for many, while the Covid pandemic ...

This Sunday in Asia will see the beginning of the “Year of the Rabbit” as Chinese Lunar New Year comes around again. The massive holiday always begins on the day of the second New Moon after ...

The Year of the Dragon is considered one of the most powerful and auspicious years in the Chinese zodiac, symbolising strength, fortune and success.