Chinese New Year
- EntertainmentYahoo Lifestyle Singapore
PHOTOS: Lunar New Year celebrations in Chinatowns around the world
See more photos of the celebrations in Chinatowns around the world.
- LifestylePA Media: UK News
In Pictures: Cautious fans wear masks for London’s Chinese new year celebrations
The Chinese calendar has designated 2020 as the lunar year of the rat.
- LifestyleThe Telegraph
Where to celebrate Chinese New Year 2020? Top chefs reveal their favourite restaurants
The first recorded Chinese restaurant in Britain opened in 1907, though it wasn't until the 1950s that Chinese food (or, more accurately, an Anglo-Cantonese mash-up of cuisines that was more palatable to gastronomically cautious Brits), took off.
- LifestyleThe Telegraph
The best things to do in San Francisco, from Alcatraz to Chinatown
Sure, there are icons: the Golden Gate Bridge really is as ridiculously good-looking as the pictures; Alcatraz Island a bizarre and fascinating chapter of history. But the most captivating thing about San Francisco is that it’s as much an enclave of raw, natural beauty as it is a vital, forward-thinking city. Take time to get to know both sides: for every rattling cable car ride or raucous Chinatown restaurant, there’s a peaceful, pine-scented hike with views stretching infinitely across the Pac
- LifestyleThe Telegraph
Where to celebrate Chinese New Year 2020 – the best events in London, across the UK and beyond
Chinese New Year is almost with us again - but there is still enough time to plan a celebratory trip, even if you want to fly out to China itself. How to do it? Read on...
- EntertainmentYahoo Lifestyle Singapore
Famous personalities born in the Year of the Rat: The Rock, Joshua Wong and more
Dwayne ‘The Rock’ Johnson was born during the year of the rat. So are Scarlett Johansson, Prince Charles, Jimmy Carter, Katy Perry, RuPaul and even Hong Kong activist Joshua Wong.
- LifestyleThe Telegraph
Chinese New Year 2020: Rats, luck and why you should avoid medicine, laundry and crying children
Chinese New Year is fast approaching – and with it comes a host of superstitions that will apparently dictate how the next 12 months will play out for each of us.