Gallery
Photos from events, contest for the best costume, videos from master classes.
 |  |
 |  |
 |  |
 |  |
 |  |
 |  |
This year’s Lunar New Year Dragon and Lion parade will begin at 11.15am and finish at around 3.30pm. The Unicorn parade is scheduled to begin at 12.15am, ending at 4.00pm. Both fun-filled parades will move through Chinatown and Liverpool city centre. Liverpool is gearing up to ring in the Lunar New Year, hosting a series of free events and activities to celebrate the Year of the Snake. The main Chinese New Year festivities will take place on Liverpool's Chinese New Year parade will return to the city on Sunday, February 2. To mark the Lunar New Year, there will be city-wide festivities and events with the majority of the action This year’s Lunar New Year Dragon and Lion parade will begin at 11.15am on February 2 and finish at around 3.30pm. The Unicorn parade is scheduled to begin at 12.15am, ending at 4.00pm. Both fun-filled parades will take place around Chinatown and Liverpool city centre. This year’s Lunar New Year Dragon and Lion parade will begin at 11.15am and finish at around 3.30pm. The Unicorn parade is scheduled to begin at 12.15am, ending at 4.00pm. Both fun-filled parades will take place around Chinatown and Liverpool city centre. 11:52, 22 Jan 2025. Comments. What time is the Chinese New Year parade in Liverpool? This year's Dragon and Lion parade starts at 11:15am and finishes at approximately 3:30pm on Sunday Liverpool's Lunar New Year will be marked with music, light shows, parades, installations, activities and pyrotechnics.Full details of the Chinese new year celebrations for Year of the Snake have now been revealed.Events take place in and around Chinatown from January 20 onwards, with the main new year festivities being held on Sunday, February 2.Running from 11am to 5pm on the day, they will Liverpudlians can expect a whole lot of festivities across the city, including the famous Chinese New Year parade in Liverpool’s Chinatown. When is Chinese New Year 2025 taking place in Liverpool? The Chinese New Year is on Wednesday, January 29 this year, with the festivities commencing from that day. Lunar New Year projections inspired by Chinese mythology and Liverpool’s cultural heritage will take over the Bombed Out Church (St Luke’s) on the evening of 1 and 2 February from 5.30-9pm. The work has been created by immersive projection experts Focal Studios in collaboration with Pagoda Arts and the local community. Celebrate Lunar New Year in Liverpool! Welcome the Year of the Snake with vibrant festivities at Liverpool ONE and across the city. Main celebrations take place on Sunday 2 February in Europe’s oldest Chinatown featuring: 🐍 Traditional dragon, lion, and unicorn parades. 🐍 Firecracker displays, Tai Chi, street theatre, and stage performances This year, we are thrilled to be able to celebrate the traditional Chinese New Year Celebrations in person once again. The symbolic Chinese lanterns will decorate the heart of Chinatown, buildings will be lit up red in honour of this age-old tradition, the dragon and unicorn will parade the streets and the stage returns to Great George Square Liverpool will be marking the Chinese New Year 2025 with a vibrant celebration of food, music, art, and cultural traditions. Chinese New Year, also known as the Spring Festival, falls in January in 2025. Lunar New Year is a spectacular festival and for many cultures across Asia it is the most important of the year. READ MORE: Full timetable and events for Liverpool's Chinese New Year festival 2025. This year's Dragon and Lion parade starts at 11.15am and finishes at approximately 3.30pm on Sunday 16:56, 25 JAN 2025; Updated 11:32, 27 JAN 2025; Bookmark. The Chinese New Year parade through Liverpool city centre this afternoon (Image: Liverpool Echo) A range of traditional, creative and colourful events are available for Liverpool's Chinese New Year celebrations. While the Lunar New Year rings in on Wednesday, January 29, local festivities Chinese New Year 2025 officially begins on Wednesday 29th January 2025 with celebrations often lasting up to two weeks. The festival marks the start of the lunar calendar and is a time for family, reflection, and fresh beginnings. Chinese New Year, also known as the Spring Festival, falls in January in 2025. Lunar New Year is a spectacular festival and for many cultures across Asia it is the most important of the year.. The The Year of the Wood Snake is almost upon us, with Chinese New Year 2025 beginning tomorrow, Wednesday, January 29. For decades, Liverpool has went all out to celebrate - and our archive This year's parade starts at 11:15am and finishes at approximately 3:30pm. Members of the ECHO's Things to do in Liverpool WhatsApp community will receive the latest details on the events set to Liverpool’s Bring the Fire Project are also returning to celebrate the Lunar New Year 2025 with their latest spectacular fire production, ‘Serpentine Flames: A Fiery Tribute to the Year of the Snake’ during the finale at Great Georges Square at 4:30pm. Chinese New Year Crafts (1, 8 & 22 February)
Articles and news, personal stories, interviews with experts.
Photos from events, contest for the best costume, videos from master classes.
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |