To support the teaching of the Lunar New Year, also known as Chinese New Year, we've created a collection of primary resources. When is the Lunar New Year? Lunar New Year marks the start of a new ...

Sun Nin Fai Lok! This year, we are welcoming the Year of the Tiger on February 1. Not only does the Chinese New Year mark the perfect time to enjoy a feast with your loved ones, but it is also a ...

Resources: an image of the Chinese zodiac ('Sheng Xiao' in Mandarin) to display. A young member of the Chinese community in the UK tells us about the festival of Chinese New Year and why she ...

Chinese New Year, also known as Lunar New Year, historically marks the arrival of spring. Many spring festival traditions ...

According to traditional Chinese culture, there are many taboos associated with the Lunar New Year. Here are nine things you should avoid – whether you believe them or not, because even if you ...

It's little wonder Australians celebrate Chinese New Year with enthusiasm. Not only is it an excellent excuse to indulge in some of Australia's favourite social activities – eating, dancing and ...

Chinese New Year has finally arrived, kicking off the Year of the Snake celebrations with pomp and circumstance. There’s plenty to do for those who are celebrating the holiday, from family reunions to ...