The sixth day of the first lunar month marks the end of the most important traditional Chinese festival, the Spring Festival. On this day, people celebrate the "Day to Send Off the Spirit of Poverty" ...

As winter fades away, the 'Lichun' marks the beginning of spring, heralding a season of renewal and growth.

The fifth day of the first lunar month, also known as "Po Wu" or the "Festival of Po Wu", is a traditional Chinese festival that marks the birthday of the God of Wealth. It is a time when people ...

The fourth day of the Chinese New Year, also known as "Chu Si" (初四), is a time to look forward to a year of new beginnings and endless possibilities. This poster captures the essence of this special ...

As the Lunar New Year unfolds into its third day, the air is still thick with the warmth of reunion and the joyous echoes of celebration. This poster is more than just an illustration of the third day ...

BEIJING, Jan. 29 (Xinhua) -- Younger generations of Chinese citizens are taking over the Spring Festival -- or Chinese New Year -- consumption scene, reshaping the holiday shopping season in ...

This year's Spring Festival has seen a surge in international tourists visiting China to experience the country's most important holiday, as an expanded visa-free policy has made travel easier.

Recently, a spring festival celebration featuring Manchu culture kicked off in Liaoning Province. Traditional folk performances and unique local delicacies gave Sher Abbas, a Pakistani student, his ...

As the first flush of the Lunar New Year dawn settles, the celebration continues brilliantly into the second day. This poster encapsulates the vibrant spirit and time-honored traditions that make the ...