As the warm breezes of early summer carry the scent of rice dumplings and the rhythmic drumbeats of dragon boats draw near, it is time once again to celebrate one of China’s most beloved traditional festivals: the Dragon Boat Festival (端午节, Duānwǔ Jié). In accordance with the State Council’s 2025 holiday schedule and in consideration of our company’s operational needs, we are pleased to announce the holiday arrangements and share some fascinating insights about this age-old festival. We hope this post will help you plan your time wisely, learn more about the rich cultural heritage of the Dragon Boat Festival, and make the most of this special occasion.

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.

​ The 15th day of the first lunar month is the traditional Lantern Festival (Yuanxiao Festival in Chinese). it marks the appearance of the first full moon at night.