Thứ Sáu, 11 tháng 9, 2015

Vietnam International New Year Day

Starting from the period of French colonization when Western calendar began to be used, International New Year Day has been celebrated. At its very beginning, on that day, offices were off from work, and services were closed.
If you wanna travel to Vietnam but don’t know anythings about Vietnam travel, you can look at in this topic.
Most of the festivals, anniversaries and traditional cultural events of Vietnam are in accordance with its lunar calendar; however, nowadays, Christian calendar is widely used throughout the country. Annually, on the first day in this Western Calendar - January 1st, joining in the modern breathes of the world, Vietnam also celebrates the International New Year Day.
The holiday serves the purpose of saying good bye to a year which has passed and also welcoming a new one.
Starting from the period of French colonization when Western calendar began to be used, International New Year Day has been celebrated. At its very beginning, on that day, offices were off from work, and services were closed. Through the changes of time, the festival has been widely accepted among Viet citizens and become a public holiday in which every citizen have a day off - only services for tourists are maintained.
The International New Year Day brings people a good opportunity to go out, meet others and participate on exciting trips as well. Also on the holiday, related special programs would be broadcasted on local as well as national channels, and countdown parties would be taken place at places like Opera House of Hanoi Vietnam or major avenues.
Time: January 1st of each year
Purpose: say goodbye to the previous year and welcome a new one
Activities: hang out, party, travel
See more: Tips for visiting Sapa Vietnam in this winter

Related Posts:

  • Vu Lan Festival - Vietnam In accordance with Buddhism’s belief, the seventh lunar month is known as the spirit month. On this month’s full moon, wandering souls are believed to return to their former homes. >>> things to do in Halong … Read More
  • Take part in Le Mat Snake Village FestivalTo express their gratitude, villagers constructed a temple worshipping him and added catching snakes to their profession—apart from the usual work of farming. As a result, several cultural activities about snake are held each… Read More
  • FESTIVALS AND RELIGIOUS EVENTS IN VIETNAM Many Vietnamese festivals are Chinese in origin, imbued with a distinctive flavour over the centuries, but minority groups also hold their own specific celebrations. The ethnic minorities continue to punctuate the year with … Read More
  • Vietnam events: Parasite-Killing Festival In old Vietnamese, Doan means the beginning, and Ngo means mid-day; therefore, the celebration of Tet Doan Ngo is at the middle of the day with the brightest sunshine—solar energy is at the maximum. >>> things to d… Read More
  • Tet: - the Vietnamese New Year Tet kicks off seven days before the new moon with the festival of Ong Tau, the god of the hearth (23rd day of the twelfth month). Ong Tau keeps watch over the household throughout the year, wards off evil spirits and makes a… Read More

0 nhận xét:

Đăng nhận xét