Chi Kou Explained: The Cultural Pause in Hong Kong’s Lunar New Year
On the third day of the Lunar New Year, Hongkongers observe chi kou, a day of superstition and rest. Traditionally seen as unlucky for visits, it’s now embraced as a cultural pause for reflection, temple prayers, and simple joys before celebrations resume.
Celebrate and Learn: 5 Chinese Games for Kids During New Year Festivitie
Turn Chinese New Year festivities into a joyful learning experience. From lantern riddles to storytelling, these five engaging games spark curiosity, creativity, and connection.
What To Do In 2026 Chinese New Year
Ring in the Year of the Horse with refined Hong Kong celebrations—from parades to races. Curated 2026 highlights await.
Exploring Hong Kong’s Vegan Dining Scene
Hong Kong’s vegan dining scene is thriving, offering inventive takes on local classics—from plant-based dim sum to bakery delights that rival their traditional counterparts.
N-Class Nurseries in Hong Kong
Hong Kong’s preschools blend Eastern and Western approaches, offering bilingual, inquiry-based learning that nurtures creativity, confidence, and global awareness in young children.
Where to find Chinese New Year decoration
Celebrate the Lunar New Year with décor that honours heritage and modern design. From IKEA’s Horse Year collection to Partytime’s festive displays and eBay’s global marketplace, find pieces that bring luck, joy, and style to your celebrations.
Scenic & Tasty Stops in Fukuoka
From oceanfront torii gates and gourmet sashimi bowls to minimalist home stores and the giant Gundam in Lalaport, this Fukuoka-Itoshima day trip blends nature, taste, and design in perfect balance.
