As we welcome the Chinese New Year and the Year of the Fire Horse 2026 on
17 February, celebrations often start on New Year’s Eve, with vibrant festivities continuing for around two weeks. From family reunions and traditional foods to dragon dances and lantern festivals, Lunar New Year is a time of renewal, gratitude, and hope for the year ahead. Now celebrated not only across Asia but also widely in Europe and around the world, bringing communities together in a vibrant display of culture, tradition, and unity.