Lunar New Year Festivals 2025

January - February 2025 | Wednesday 29th January 2025 is New Year's Day

2025 is the Year of the Snake (Wood Snake), starting from January 29th, 2025, and lasting until February 16th, 2026.

Celebrations last up to 16 days but only the first 7 days are considered a public holiday in China.

Chinese and Lunar New Year festivals are held in CBD and suburbs with each festival offers its own unique theme performances and food.

Chinese New Year A-Z

chinesenewyear.au

Year of the Snake | Annual Festivals

Visitors will experience Chinese Lion Dance Firecrackers Traditional Folk Music Dancers Martial Artists and much more.

Snake carries the meanings of malevolence, cattiness, mystery, as well as acumen and divination. In most cases, this animal is considered evil and the elongated legless body always scares people. However, in ancient Chinese traditions, the snake once presented a venerated image and it is one of the earliest totems of Chinese nations. Chinese mother goddess Nüwa who said to have created humanity has the body of a snake and the head of a human. The Chinese dragon also has a snake body. Today, in some places in China, people still believe that a snake found in their courtyard can bring good luck.

People born in the Year of the Snake are considered rational, calm, thoughtful, and loyal to the loved ones.

Chinese New Year

According to Chinese Lunar calendar the Chinese New Year Day is the new moon day of the first lunar month. The first lunar month is the second lunar month after the lunar month (11th lunar month) contains Winter Solstice which is around December 23 in Gregorian calendar (western calendar). As a result Chinese New Year Day might fall in the second half of January or the first half of February.

❊ When ❊

Times:

Australian Lunar New Year Events

AustraliaWide

❊ Web Links ❊

→ Lunar New Year Festivals 2025

→ www.chinesenewyear.au

→ www.chinesenewyear.net

❊ Also See.. ❊

➼ Chinese New Year 2025 | Year Of Snake

---

→ Disclaimer: Details can change at any time. Always check with the advertiser before making plans, buying tickets or proceeding .. more

Update This Page