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Jan 31, 2024 · Find out how to celebrate the Year of the Dragon with festive activities, parades, lanterns and more in Singapore. From Chingay Parade to River Hongbao, here are the best CNY events in 2024.
The holiday is also called “Spring Festival” and “Lunar New Year”. The first day of Chinese New Year in 2025 is 29 January, ushering in the Year of the Snake. Chinese New Year in 2026 begins on 17 February and is the start of the Year of the Horse.
2 days ago · Chinese New Year 2024 is on Saturday, February 10, the first day of the year for the Chinese lunar calendar also known as the Lunar New Year.
- Observance
- Chinatown: Light Up, Bazaar, Stage Show, Countdown. No Chinese New Year celebration in Singapore is complete without a visit to Chinatown, in my opinion.
- Marina Bay Sands – Light Up & Drone Show. This year, there will be a Light Up Event at Marina Bay Sands, as well as a special light show featuring 1,500 drones in the shape of a dragon, taking place at Marina Bay Waterfront.
- Dahlia Dreams at Flower Dome, Gardens by the Bay. To usher in the Spring Festival and the Year of Dragon, the Flower Dome conservatory features a 7m-tall dragon that stretches over 15m in length rising amidst more than a thousand auspicious and vibrant dahlias, as well as four colorful dragon lantern sets, each symbolizing the elements of metal, water, fire, and earth.
- River Hongbao at Gardens by the Bay. River Hongbao is an annual festival that has been around since 1987. This year is the 28th edition of River Hongbao.
Jan 19, 2024 · When is Chinese New Year celebrated in Singapore 2024? Get your calendars out because, in 2024, the dragon is set to roar on Saturday, February 10, and Sunday, February 11. This means Monday, February 12, is a public holiday !
Immerse yourself in the festive spirit with Mediacorp's latest LNY 2024 Single - Long Long Prosperity, and classic Lunar New Year hits! LISTEN NOW #BRINGHUATEVERYWHERE WITH XIAO LONG BAO!
Jan 8, 2024 · For 2024, Chinese New Year falls on February 10, 2024, beginning the Year of the Dragon—the wood Dragon to be precise! As the Chinese New year approaches, remember to brush up on your Chinese New year greetings in Cantonese, Mandarin, or both.
