Discovering festivals held all over Asia in different reasons. - Bạn đang xem trang 5
Have you ever wondered how Laotians celebrated their own New Year Festivals? Take a look at this article to have a better understanding about them.
Christmas is not really a public holiday in Vietnam, but it has been received much recognition from the locals as well as the young. So, if you visit Ha Noi on Christmas, this is 5 places that you can spend your Christmas night there.
Despite South Korea’s rapid modernization, there are still plenty of ways to learn about the country’s rich history, colorful culture, and unique traditions.
Christianity is the predominant religion in only two Asian countries, the Philippines and East Timor. Christians make higher percentage of total population in Lebanon and South Korea. However, Christmas is a very popular holiday all over Asia. Here are just some of ...
The renowned Hornbill Festival, named after the bird, is one of the largest celebrations of the indigenous warrior tribes of Nagaland, in India's far north east region. The hornbill is particularly revered by the Nagas and is reflected in tribal folklore, dances ...
Tet is a major occasion in Vietnam. To celebrate Tet, Vietnamese have to do a lot of preparations for the big holiday ahead. Take a look at this article to find out what Vietnamese have to prepare for Tet holiday.
When winter comes, tourists all around the world start flocking to Japan for various reasons: to go skiing, to take a bath in onsen towns or to attend snow festivals. Many snow festivals take place during winter, and these 5 below are the most popular ones.
For many Vietnamese, the folk games are part of their childhood such as tug-of-war, swinging and cock fighting. Especially, on Tet holiday, these folk games become popular across Vietnam.
Some of the details may change, but year in and year out, these destinations in Asia have a well-deserved reputation for traditionally throwing a great New Year's Eve shindig.
New Year is essentially a time for family and friends to come together, however, each country that celebrates the annual festival does so in their own unique way.