Everything is supposed to be red, which is believed to be a colour related to success. It’s all about the decorations! Traditionally, the Chinese put up red posters with poetic verses to their doors, Chinese New Year pictures on their walls, and decorate their homes with red lanterns. (as previously featured on our blog, on January 31st, 2019) Here is a quick look on some of them! You will then also find further information on how to properly celebrate the festivity here in Dublin. It is said to be the last day of winter and the start of the warmer spring days! It is therefore welcomed with various celebrations all over the world.
Celebrating the Lunar New Year: in China, in Korea…and in Dublin! Join the celebrations for the Lunar New Year this Saturday, January 25th! Here is a guide on the event and what you can expect to find in Dublin on that day.Īlso known as the Spring Festival or the Chinese New Year, the Lunar New Year marks the start of a new lunar calendar, and it is celebrated by many people across Asia.