-
Lantern Festival, which is celebrated on the 15th day of the first month of the lunar year, marks the end of the Chinese New Year celebrations.
-
A child holds a lantern during an event in celebration of the upcoming Lantern Festival at the Beijing Garden by Lake Burley Griffin in Canberra, Australia, Feb. 4, 2023.
-
The Jiuqu Yellow River Lantern Array, which takes place annually in Ganzhou District, in the city of Zhangye, is centuries old.
-
A Chinese New Year reception in Egypt's capital Cairo to mark the beginning of the Year of the Rabbit has gathered hundreds of attendees from both countries, who enjoyed cultural performances and shared new year wishes in the festive atmosphere.
-
The London Eye glittered in gold and red. A giant rabbit was installed at Trafalgar Square. Dancers put on dragon and lion costumes, waiting for the drumbeat.
-
China saw railway passenger trips climb 48.7% year on year to over 100 million after the Spring Festival, as the country's shift in COVID-19 response unleashed pent-up travel demand.
-
An exhibition at the Shanghai History Museum gives a glimpse of traditional ways to celebrate Spring Festival.
-
Correo Uruguayo, the national postal service in Uruguay, released a Chinese zodiac stamp on Jan 19 to mark the Year of the Rabbit and the 35th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations between the two countries.
-
As the Chinese Spring Festival approaches, the 2023 Lantern Art Festival officially began on Jan. 15 at Beijing Expo Park in Yanqing district of China's capital city.
-
A parade celebrating Chinese Lunar New Year was held on Sunday in Chinatown on the South Side of Chicago, the first time since the COVID-19 pandemic hit the city.
