In the vicinity of Yanjin in Beijing, a lantern festival was organized, featuring light shows and parades that combine culture, art, and entertainment. In the province of Hebei, in northern China, a zone was opened for acquaintance with the tangible cultural heritage, where visitors can try carving on prints, pottery stamping, paper cutting, and creating traditional New Year cards. In a special exhibition in the central province of Hunan, visitors have the opportunity to explore elements of tangible cultural heritage, interact with bearers of traditions, and experience cultural products.
In special administrative regions, preparations are underway for celebrating the Chinese New Year, where Hong Kong organizes parades and fireworks, and the streets of Macau are adorned with festive lights. The People's Republic of China celebrates the Spring Festival, which falls on January 29 and marks the beginning of the Year of the Dragon. Cities and provinces across the country are decorated with traditional New Year decorations.
According to the Chinese Central Television (CCTV), festive events occurring throughout the country include a variety of events such as lantern shows, folk performances, and traditional parades. Tap Seac Square has transformed into a marketplace, selling festive goods while various artistic performances are also presented, including Chinese opera, singing, dancing, and musical numbers. The celebration of the Spring Festival is considered the most significant event in the Chinese calendar, serving as a precious moment for family reunions and public festivities.
