News & Insights Across Asia
As Chinese New Year approaches, Mumbai’s historic Kwan Kung Temple, the city’s only Chinese temple, is preparing for its annual celebrations, highlighting the rich heritage of the Chinese community in India.
China Media Group hosted its special “Prelude to the Spring Festival Gala” in Nairobi, marking a significant moment in global Chinese New Year celebrations. The event attracted over 300 attendees.
Senior CPC official Wang Huning delivers Spring Festival greetings to religious leaders, emphasizing the importance of integrating Chinese culture and law-based governance in religious affairs.
Chinese President Xi Jinping visited Shenyang ahead of the Spring Festival, inspecting communities and markets to ensure holiday preparations meet residents’ needs.
Xi Jinping visited Shenyang ahead of the Spring Festival, engaging with locals and ensuring preparations are in place, continuing his tradition of connecting with communities during the festive season.
Xi Jinping visited Shenyang ahead of the Spring Festival, engaging with locals at a food market and residential community to assess holiday preparations and improvements in people’s lives.
As the ‘Little New Year’ approaches, Jinhua’s bun workshops are in full swing preparing red-stamped buns that symbolize unity and prosperity—a cherished highlight of New Year’s Eve dinner.
Folk artists in Shandong Province craft pomegranate-shaped steamed buns to welcome the Chinese New Year, carrying wishes for prosperity and success in the coming year.
As the Spring Festival approaches, travelers at Chengdudong Railway Station in Chengdu are bringing home regional specialties to share with their families, continuing a cherished tradition.
Iceland’s Ambassador to China, Thorir Ibsen, shares heartfelt Chinese New Year greetings through CGTN, expressing wishes for prosperity and highlighting the strong ties between Iceland and China.
Redfish is an indispensable delicacy during the Spring Festival in Hainan, symbolizing good luck and prosperity. Discover how this cherished fish enriches celebrations and connects communities.
Discover how the Year of the Snake ushers in a focus on health and renewal, as communities embrace the snake’s symbolism to promote well-being in the New Year.
As the Year of the Snake approaches, Wuxi’s festive streets celebrate joining the Spring Festival Gala as a host city.
China welcomes the ‘Little New Year’ on January 22 and 23, 2025, marking the beginning of the Spring Festival season with traditional delicacies and festive preparations across the nation.
China welcomes an increasing number of foreign tourists ahead of the Spring Festival, with travel bookings expected to rise by over 200 percent compared to 2024.
China has begun its festive season with the celebration of Xiao Nian, or the ‘Little Chinese New Year’, marking the start of preparations for the upcoming Spring Festival, the most significant event in Chinese culture.
Discover the festive celebrations awaiting at Gubei Water Town beneath the Great Wall, as it prepares for the Chinese New Year with traditional performances and modern attractions.
On Little New Year, explore Mianzhu New Year Painting Village in Sichuan. Experience the vibrant Mianzhu Woodblock New Year Paintings, symbols of good fortune and happiness.
Shanghai’s historic Inlet block comes alive as 27 folk artists from Chaoshan bring the traditional Yingge dance, blending martial arts and opera, to celebrate the upcoming Chinese New Year.
Miancaiba, a traditional delicacy from Yuping made with glutinous rice and white mugwort, symbolizes prosperity and joy in Chinese New Year celebrations.