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Here are exciting ways to celebrate the Lunar New Year in NYC this year: 1. Chinatown Lunar New Year Parade Source / Joe Buglewicz. Chinatown’s 27th annual Lunar New Year Parade is back and better than ever with dragon dancing, amazing outfits, martial art Usually, locals and tourists alike will (obviously) flock to New York City’s Chinatown to celebrate the Lunar New Year. A huge Chinese New Year Parade takes place there every year. The official name of the event is called the Lunar New Year Parade and Festival. The Chinese New York Parade will down Mott and Canal Street. Chinatown’s annual Lunar (Chinese) New Year Parade is back on February 25, 2024 with dragon dancing, stunning outfits, martial art performers and Restaurants The best Chinatown restaurants in NYC A calligraphy workshop during the South Street Seaport Museum's Lunar New Year celebration (Mike Szpot/The Seaport) The South Street Seaport will mark the start of Lunar New Year with calligraphy workshops, LNY-themed arts and crafts, and lion dance performances in collaboration with the New York Chinese Cultural Center on Saturday, February 1 Lunar New Year is one of our favorite winter celebrations in New York City. Although the holiday is often referred to as Chinese New Year, many Asian nations celebrate Lunar New Year. In 2025, the And for Lunar New Year, they’re celebrating Korean Lunar New Year (Seollal) with a dessert special: five-color sesame gyeongdan (rice balls). Chef Eric Choi worked with Rice Blossoms to create the sweet rice balls, which come in five flavors: matcha, raspberry, black sesame, cocoa, and injeolmi, a bean powder coated rice cake. Each dessert In partnership with the New York Chinese Cultural Center and the South Street Seaport Museum, celebrate Lunar New Year with live performances, crafts, and more. Enjoy two 15-minute Lion Dance performances followed by a 15-minute photo op. Here are nearly 30 ways to celebrate the Lunar New Year in NYC including dragon and lion dances, firecrackers, art performances, family activities and more. Lunar New Year is approaching. New Yorkers can enjoy a variety of cultural activities across the five boroughs to celebrate this grand festival in Asian cultures. Find out about the Chinatown parade and many other events for NYC's Lunar New Year 2025 celebration. The Chinese New Year Parade and Festival is Sunday, February 16, 2025. For a free way Snug Harbor Cultural Center and Botanical Garden is putting on a Chinese New Year Festival, complete with two separate puppet shows, on Saturday, Jan. 25 from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Attendees can 48 Deer Park Avenue, Babylon Offering one of the best deals around, this NYC-style Asian eatery will celebrate the New Year with a $29.95 three-course prix fixe every day from January 19—25, featuring specials that make our mouths water just to read them. Celebrate Lunar New Year and the Year of the Rabbit. Enjoy dance performances, create crafts, meet artists, learn about Chinese culture, and more. The China Institute is hosting a free online event to celebrate the Chinese New Year. Tune in on Saturday, January 29 at 10 a.m. for an interactive cartooning workshop, storytime, and lantern art Hot pot season is at its peak this time of the year in New York. For its Chinese New Year celebrations, Tang Hotpot will offer a prix-fixe on January 24 and 25 ($75 per person or $99 per person Where to celebrate Lunar New Year in New York at the best Chinese restaurants with dumplings, noodles, soups pastries, and more. Lunar New Year celebrations will erupt across New York City this week as revelers welcome the Year of the Snake! The holiday, which falls on January 29th this year, marks the start of the Pre-Chinese New Year Preparations and Activities (Jan. 7–Feb. 12, 2025) Jan. 7, 2025: Laba Festival. Some Chinese start to celebrate and prepare for Chinese New Year as early as day 8 of the 12 th month of the lunar calendar. When is Lunar New Year 2024? Lunar New Year falls on February 10, 2024. Festivities usually last for 15 days, leaving you plenty of time to get in on the action close to home. With as many as nine Chinatowns found throughout New York City, the Big Apple is one of the best places to celebrate the Lunar New Year. The Chinatown in Manhattan is the oldest and most historically significant, a fascinating area that was established in the late 19th century and grew as immigrants fled discrimination on the West Coast. Every year, Chinese New Year falls on a different day. In 2017, the holiday will be take place on January 28. If you happen to be in New York during Chinese New Year, here are 8 events (the number “8” is good luck in China) and places where you can join in on the celebrations. Do you have a place to stay in New York City yet?
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Photos from events, contest for the best costume, videos from master classes.
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