Chinese New Year in 2023

Chinese New Year Quick Facts - GB 2023

ℹ HashtagsCompiled on05:04	#ChineseNewYear, #YearOfTheRabbit, #ChineseNewYear2023
Related Hashtags	#LunarNewYear
2023 Date	22 January 2023
2024 Date	10 February 2024

2023 Holidays & Dates

Chinese New Year in

Sunday, 22 Jan

Days to go:

Top X Posts (formerly Tweets) for Chinese New Year -
in 2023

Updated 05:04

2023 Bunnies dressed in their colorful regalia in celebration of the Chinese New Year Festival. You can own one of these bunnies by applying here (FREEMINT): https://t.co/eP3C6TGz5Z Access code: Lp3xHBC8 NB: Access code expire after 1k uses #ChineseNewYear #ETHNFTs #yotr https://t.co/qSgeOyGnzp
— Bunnies | Happy Chinese New Year Festival (@BunniesInChina) January 21, 2023

Welcome to Bunnies In China, the premier web3 project celebrating the Chinese New Year Festival. Bunnies In China is built on the Ethereum blockchain and utilizes smart contracts to mint unique ERC-721 tokens for each Chinese zodiac sign. #ChineseNewYear #BunnyInChina 1/4 https://t.co/Um08CiRFTH
— Bunnies | Happy Chinese New Year Festival (@BunniesInChina) January 21, 2023

Happy Chinese New Year! Today marks the beginning of the Year of the Rabbit, the symbol of longevity, prosperity & peace 🐇. Islington is home to a vibrant Chinese community — wishing you all a hopeful and joyful year ahead. https://t.co/x3RrUqIsUk
— Jeremy Corbyn (@jeremycorbyn) January 22, 2023

The Year of the Rabbit. 🐇 Happy Chinese New Year to all #NFFC supporters celebrating today! 🎇 https://t.co/rnafs4QZRG
— Nottingham Forest FC (@NFFC) January 22, 2023

Happy Chinese New Year 🎉 It’s the #YearoftheRabbit… which means very exciting things for Miffy! How are you celebrating today? 📷 Instagram user maki_1129__ https://t.co/HMwxlYLw6l
— Miffy (@Miffy_UK) January 22, 2023

Happy Chinese New Year Big PhuKao and Little PhuKao⛰️⛰️ Happy Chinese New Year Little Phoo and Big Ohmpieng 🐻🐶 @PHOO_PHOORIPUN @ohmpawatt #ohmpawat https://t.co/uWFiUqRWhB
— Nicoleluoluo (@NicolePandaSun) January 21, 2023

@britishmuseum In London don't we always say Happy Chinese New Year? why has the Lunar New Year suddenly appeared in recent years, is it really like the Chinese say so? Thieves helping thieves? I'm really ashamed of you, please don't disgrace us in the UK
— Egor (@Nico07573971) January 20, 2023

Had such a lovely day celebrating Chinese New Year in Chinatown today. I rarely get a day off, so it was so much fun to be in and amongst it all. Bloody freezing, but totally fun! https://t.co/UyktMln82S
— Le Fil 🎺 (@iamLeFil) January 22, 2023

Lunar New Year begins today, a time many East & Southeast Asian countries celebrate the beginning of the lunar calendar. While saying ‘Chinese New Year’ is not offensive, it does forget that this is an event marked by multiple nations & is indicative of grouping similar cultures https://t.co/l0cgFSzAR0
— Adam Vasco (@VascoAdam) January 22, 2023

Happy #LunarNewYear! ⁠ ⁠ Today marks the start of the Lunar New Year, also known as Chinese New Year or Spring Festival. The celebration takes place at the turn of the traditional lunisolar Chinese calendar and the first day of the New Year always falls on the new moon.⁠ https://t.co/l04fP4IMPt
— Ashmolean Museum (@AshmoleanMuseum) January 22, 2023

Chinese New Year in 2023

Chinese New Year or Spring Festival celebrates a year of hard work and gives people the opportunity to wish for a lucky new year. It is China's most important festival and involves family reunions, elaborate decorations and giving red envelopes.