Welcome to the Year of the Horse. Here's how to celebrate, from lion dancers at the Huntington to floats at Westminster's Tet Parade.

From the Dance of Dragons to Robert’s Rebellion, House Targaryen’s dynasty could be defined by strife as much as it could by ...

Liverpool will become a sea of red and gold this weekend as the city celebrates Chinese New Year 2026. A full programme has been announced including firecracker displays, unicorn and dragon parades, ...

The Year of the Fire Horse will be welcomed with red lanterns, rhythmic drumbeats, and reunion feasts as malls, hotels, and ...

The Hampshire Chinese Association (HCA) will be on the High Street in Winchester city centre with traditional dragon and lion dances, cultural workshops and performances from 11:30 to 13:30 on 21 ...

The Chinese New Year, or Lunar New Year, begins on February 17th. But for Londoners out to celebrate in 2026, February 22nd is the day to watch. This is when the Chinese New Year parade kicks off in ...

The Chinese New Year celebrations typically last for 15 days, from the New Moon until the Full Moon, which, this year, falls on 3 March. Every year is associated with one of the 12 Chinese zodiac ...

While the beginning of a new year typically starts on January 1 for the majority of people, the Chinese New Year goes by a different calender.

The event draw a massive crowd of spectators eager to witness one of the most beloved traditions of the Lunar New Year.

SANDAKAN: A Chinese New Year convoy featuring lion, dragon and unicorn dances rolled through Sandakan on Sabah's east coast, drawing large crowds in a first-of-its-kind event for the town.