Year of the Snake Pastries by Daoxiang Village Delight Beijing Consumers
Beijing’s Daoxiang Village launches limited-edition Year of the Snake pastries, featuring designs by artist Han Meilin, delighting consumers with a blend of tradition and art.
News & Insights Across Asia
Beijing’s Daoxiang Village launches limited-edition Year of the Snake pastries, featuring designs by artist Han Meilin, delighting consumers with a blend of tradition and art.
Celebrate Chinese New Year with the #SnakeYearDanceFun global dance challenge, uniting people worldwide through the joy of dance in honor of the Year of the Snake.
CGTN invites everyone to join the #SnakeYearDanceFun and celebrate the Year of the Snake. Cast members of \
As the Spring Festival nears, a festive atmosphere envelops China. Shoppers are flocking to supermarkets for Year of the Snake decorations, making the celebrations vibrant and joyful.
With over 100 dazzling lantern displays across five themed zones, Yinchuan’s lantern festival in northwest China’s Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region is drawing increasing crowds in 2025, the Year of the Snake.
Nanjing’s Confucius Temple welcomes the Year of the Snake with vibrant snake-themed lantern displays, drawing visitors to celebrate Chinese New Year amidst rich folk traditions and festive nostalgia.
Shanghai’s Yuyuan Garden Lantern Festival celebrates the Year of the Snake with spectacular lantern installations inspired by ancient Chinese literature, captivating visitors until February 12, 2025.
Shaoxing’s second Chenghuang Temple Fair is underway in Zhejiang Province, spreading festive cheer until January 5, 2025, as the city welcomes the Year of the Snake in the Chinese zodiac.
A stunning 16-meter-high snake lantern installation at Nanjing’s Zhonghua Gate lights up the historic city wall, blending tradition and innovation to welcome the Year of the Snake and 2025.
China Media Group has released the promotional video for the 2025 Spring Festival Gala, marking the first celebration after the Spring Festival’s recognition as a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage.
Shanghai’s Yuyuan Garden Lantern Festival lights up New Year’s Day with snake-shaped lanterns celebrating the upcoming Year of the Snake, offering a vibrant cultural experience until February 12, 2025.
The 2025 Spring Festival marks a historic first as it celebrates both the Year of the Snake and its new status on UNESCO’s Intangible Cultural Heritage list.
China Media Group has revealed the official theme and logo for its 2025 Spring Festival Gala, celebrating the upcoming Year of the Snake and inviting global Chinese communities to join the festivities.
As the Year of the Snake approaches, a new snake-themed Bing Dwen Dwen mascot has been launched nationwide, blending traditional Chinese culture with the beloved Olympic mascot.