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As the gentle spring breeze carries the fragrance of blooming flowers and fresh green leaves, we approach one of China's most cherished traditional festivals — the Qingming Festival, also widely known as Tomb-Sweeping Day or the Pure Brightness Festival. This year, Qingming falls on April 5, 2026, marking a time of remembrance, renewal, and connection with both our ancestors and the vibrant beauty of nature.

Tonight, the full moon hangs heavy and bright in the sky, casting its silver glow upon streets adorned with thousands of colorful lanterns. Families across China and around the world are coming together to mark the final day of the Lunar New Year celebrations: the Lantern Festival, or Yuanxiao Jie (元宵节) .

As the Spring Festival approaches, we are delighted to share our official holiday notice with our valued partners, customers, and friends around the world. The Chinese New Year—also known as the Spring Festival—is the most important traditional festival in China. It is a time of reunion, gratitude, renewal, and hope. At Amoytop Foods, we honor this cherished tradition by taking time to celebrate with our families, reflect on the past year, and prepare ourselves for a fresh and promising year ahead.

In the rich tapestry of Chinese festivals, the Laba Festival stands out as a poignant blend of ancient rituals, Buddhist influences, and familial warmth. Celebrated on the eighth day of the twelfth lunar month—known as "La Yue" or the "Preservation Month"—this festival marks a significant prelude to the grand Chinese New Year celebrations. The name "Laba" itself derives from "La," referring to the twelfth month, and "Ba," meaning eight. In 2026, for instance, it falls around January 18th on the Gregorian calendar, though the exact date varies annually due to the lunar system's alignment.

​As the Mid-Autumn Festival approaches, our company proudly embraced the spirit of tradition and festivity by hosting the annual “Reunion Under the Moon · Joyful Mid-Autumn” Bo Bing Celebration yesterday afternoon. The joyful clatter of dice, bursts of laughter, and heartfelt wishes for good fortune filled the air, creating an atmosphere rich with cultural meaning and team spirit.

​In 2025, China will witness a rare alignment of two of its most meaningful holidays—National Day and the Mid-Autumn Festival. One celebrates the founding of the People’s Republic of China, a day of pride and unity; the other is a festival steeped in centuries-old traditions of family reunion, poetry, and moonlight. Together, they form an extraordinary eight-day holiday that will blend patriotism with personal connection, collective memory with intimate family gatherings, and the nation’s “golden” strength with the moon’s “silver” beauty.

The Laba Festival, celebrated on the eighth day of the twelfth month in the lunar calendar, marks the beginning of the countdown to the Chinese New Year. Known for its rich cultural significance, Laba is traditionally seen as a time of cleansing and preparation. One of the most iconic elements of the Laba Festival is Laba porridge (腊八粥), a warm and comforting dish believed to bring good luck, health, and prosperity for the coming year.

The Chinese Mid-Autumn Festival falls on September 17, 2024

The Qixi Festival, also known as the Double Seventh Festival, holds a special place in the hearts of the Chinese people. Often referred to as the Chinese Valentine’s Day, this ancient festival is celebrated on the seventh day of the seventh lunar month. Rooted in mythology and rich in cultural significance, the Qixi Festival is a time when love, tradition, and family bonds are celebrated across China. In this article, we’ll explore what the Qixi Festival means to Chinese people and how its traditions continue to influence modern life.