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Answer 1 of 32: Hi everyone, I am planning a trip to Bangkok from 25-29 Jan 2023 which coincides with the Chinese New Year (3rd to 7th day of Chinese New Year). The huge open-air shopping center Asiatique The Riverfront also has a lot to offer for the Chinese New Year in Bangkok. One final tip: many restaurants in Bangkok offer special menus for Chinese New Year, often with dumplings, fish and the traditional sticky rice cakes. Answer 21 of 32: Hi everyone, I am planning a trip to Bangkok from 25-29 Jan 2023 which coincides with the Chinese New Year (3rd to 7th day of Chinese New Year). If you don’t want to buy decorations, we also have a great blog on DIY Chinese New Year decorations you can make at home, and an annual list of where to buy the best themed goodies and treats in town! Open 7 days a week, from roughly 8.30am to 5pm, the narrow lane houses numerous shops, under a curved roof in some sections. Chinese New Year Set Menu: Starts from 19,888++ THB for 10 persons; Premium All-You-Can-Eat Dim Sum Lunch Buffet: 1,427++ THB per person; Executive Chef Leslie Du at Man Ho, the Chinese Restaurant at JW Marriott Bangkok, has crafted a delightful menu of lucky Chinese New Year dishes that combine his culinary expertise with auspicious symbolism. Bangkok’s Yaowarat Road has been bustling with an influx of Thai and foreign travellers ahead of Chinese New Year, tourists and merchants told The Nation recently. As the Lunar New Year celebration is to take place on Wednesday, January 29, several travellers have visited the Bangkok Chinatown for shopping, dining or worshipping Chinese gods Shoppers are invited to immerse themselves in an atmosphere of blessings and joy during "Chinese New Year 2025: Longevity & Vitality" at Central Embassy, Phloenchit Road, until Feb 16. Enjoying the Chinese New Year in Bangkok is a unique experience. The city is filled with dragon dances, lanterns, and delicious foods. You can explore Yaowarat’s busy streets or visit peaceful temples, making memories everywhere. The Chinese New Year in Bangkok is a grand event with over 4,000 years of tradition. Shang Palace, the Chinese restaurant on the 3rd floor of Shangri-La Bangkok, is offering sumptuous food selections for the Chinese New Year. From January 24 to February 6, they’re serving up traditional Lo Hei, the must-have prosperity toss salad that’s all about good luck and abundance, for both lunch and dinner. Get ready for one of the biggest festivals in Bangkok — the Chinese New Year! Celebrations to welcome the Year of the Rabbit will take place everywhere around the city, but the grandest event Chinese New Year is not public holiday in Thailand. Chinese New Year had a little impact on Thailand as we have our own Thai new year in mid April. in fact you wouldn't notice anything. That said in malls you will see lots decoration with Chinese New Year themes and if you head to China town you will see more of it. In Bangkok Chinese New Year is celebrated, maybe not as vigorously as in other cities worldwide, but it’s still a meaningful two days for the Thai/Chinese people. In 2024, following the lunar calendar, Chinese New Year will be celebrated from 9–11 February. The Significance of Chinese New Year in Bangkok Chinese New Year, also known as the Spring Festival, is based on the ancient Chinese Lunar Calendar and is equivalent to today’s New Year’s Eve celebrations. The Chinese Lunar Calendar was started in 2698 BC, over 4,000 years before today’s modern Georgian Calendar was developed in the 1500s. Celebrate Chinese New Year 2025 in Bangkok from 27 - 29 January 2025. Embrace this vibrant holiday that reflects Thailand's deep-rooted cultural ties with China from the heart of the city. Bangkok is an incredible mashup of centuries-old temples and sleek shopping malls that seem to have sprung up overnight. It can be a lot to navigate, especially when neighborhoods—like the ones along the Chao Phraya River—get revamped every few years. Bangkok is an incredible mashup of centuries-old temples and sleek shopping malls that seem to have sprung up overnight. It can be a lot to navigate, especially when neighborhoods—like the ones along the Chao Phraya River—get revamped every few years. Chinese New Year is not public holiday in Thailand. Chinese New Year had a little impact on Thailand as we have our own Thai new year in mid April. in fact you wouldn't notice anything. That said in malls you will see lots decoration with Chinese New Year themes and if you head to China town you will see more of it. *Vibrant Celebrations at Johor Jaya’s Largest Chinese New Year Market* As the Lunar New Year approaches, Johor Jaya in Johor Bahru transforms into a kaleidoscope of colors, sounds, and aromas. The largest Chinese New Year market in the area comes alive with excitement, offering a treasure trove of traditional goodies and festive essentials. Happy New Year, Bangkok folks! I'm planning a trip to Bangkok on Feb 12, coinciding with the Chinese New Year (CNY). Given that the food in Chinatown is always fantastic, I typically spend a night indulging in all the delicacies whenever I'm in Bangkok. Bangkok is an incredible mashup of centuries-old temples and sleek shopping malls that seem to have sprung up overnight. It can be a lot to navigate, especially when neighborhoods—like the ones along the Chao Phraya River—get revamped every few years.
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Photos from events, contest for the best costume, videos from master classes.
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