When people search for a Korean New Year celebration, they usually mean Seollal (설날), not January 1. South Korea marks both dates, but Seollal is the holiday built around family, food, respect for elders and remembrance of ancestors. It is one of the two biggest traditional holidays in the country, alongside Chuseok in the autumn. Seollal is the first day…
-
Yes. Chinese Lunar New Year is widely celebrated in Cambodia, especially among Cambodian-Chinese families, and it has also become more visible among Cambodians outside that community. It is not, however,… Read More
-
Not every New Year book teaches kids about resolutions. Plenty of picture books just celebrate the holiday itself, with confetti, countdowns, and family parties, but never actually touch on the… Read More
-
The most useful New Year resolutions for mental health are usually small, specific habits rather than big lifestyle overhauls. Options that tend to hold up past January include prioritizing sleep,… Read More
-
California does not throw one New Year’s Eve party. It runs dozens of completely different ones at the same time, and the right pick depends on whether you want fireworks… Read More
-
Heartbreak does not check the calendar before it shows up, and it does not politely disappear just because the date changes to January 1. If you are heading into 2027… Read More
-
Paris does not have one single New Year’s Eve event. It has a free public celebration on the Champs-Élysées, plus a wide range of paid experiences (Seine dinner cruises, cabarets,… Read More
Latest Posts
-
Korean New Year Celebration: How Koreans Celebrate Seollal
September 10, 2026 -
Do Cambodians Celebrate Lunar New Year? What to Know
September 10, 2026
-
New Year Resolution Books for Kids: 10+ Books About Goals and Fresh Starts
September 10, 2026
