Discovering festivals held all over Asia in different reasons. - Bạn đang xem trang 2
Nepal is the beautiful garden of all kinds of flowers and open museums. Nepal is rich in cultural diversity and the people here celebrate many different festivals. Festivals in Nepal begin with something religious and moves with blessing spirit into a pleasant family.
One of the greatest joys of celebrating the new lunar year is the Lunar New Year feast on the eve of the holiday.
For more than 80 years, the town of Minalin in Pampanga, Philippines, has held a festive cross-dressing parade to welcome the New Year: the Aguman Sanduk, or the Fellowship of the Ladle. Let's explore this fabulous festival!
Thaipusam is a key Hindu ceremony that is held every year in many countries. In Southeast Asia, the largest Thaipusam celebrations take place in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
Known as Seollal, Korean New Year is the first day of the lunar Korean calendar. It is the most important of the traditional Korean holidays, consisting of a period of celebrations, starting on New Year’s Day. Read on to discover how Koreans celebrate Seollal.
Christmas is coming and everyone is preparing for the upcoming holiday. The Christians only accounts for around 8% of Vietnam’s population and Christmas is not an official public holiday, nobody gets the day off, but you’ll feel Christmas ambiance with ornaments and ...
If you’re looking to celebrate in a low-key way without the commercialism, crowds or gaudy displays of lights, consider a holiday away in Laos. Beautiful vistas, incredible people, and an utter lack of holiday stress await.
In Taiwan, where Christmas is seen by many as just another day of the year, finding your festive items can be a bit of a mission. Here are the best places to hit in search of those elusive gifts and decorations.
November typically marks the transition out of monsoon season, bringing drier weather to much of Southeast Asia. Here are a few of the big events that often take place in November.
The Lunar New Year, also known as the Chinese New Year or Spring Festival, is China’s most important holiday, but it is also celebrated in other East Asian countries and in places where natives of those countries and their families reside.