If the dragon soars all over the world, it will be fine! Do you want your son to experience the taste of the New Year as well?
There will be plenty of celebrations in Toronto in the coming days, from the festival equipment to the theatrical performances, everyone can find something to their liking here.
Here are some places in Toronto and how they spend Chinese New Year:
Yorkdale Mall.
This is the largest dragon-shaped structure in the world. In addition, until February 23, guests can also pass through an arcade studded with flowers and dragons. Before February 17, there are various Spring Festival programs, such as Chinese calligraphy performances, Chinese folk song and dance performances, etc.
scarborough town centre
The STC Center has a 15-foot dragon-shaped building. From February 3 to February 4, folklore performances include traditional lions, martial arts, dances, and more until February 25.
bayview village
The mall will hold the "Year of the Dragon" celebration on February 11. At 1, 2, 3 and 4 p.m., we will have a traditional dragon and lion dance, a ballet performance on stilts (3pm), a Chinese New Year studio (11pm to 5pm) and an appearance of the God of Wealth.
cf toronto eaton centre
On March 17, Carmen, the anchor of the three Chinese language broadcasts. Chan will present a special variety show on February 17 from 2 to 3 pm. There will be dragon and lion performances, traditional eye-catching, green grabbing, martial arts performances, etc.
Also, on February 10 (2-4pm), performances from CF** will be performed by Mike Liu and Sophie Lee on February 10 (2-4pm) and Melody Wong on February 16 (4pm-6pm).
cf markville
10 February: Dragon and Lion Parade, Traditional Eye-Touch, Green Grabbing, Dragon and Lion Dance, God of Wealth Visit, Chinese Dance, Audience Games, VIP Appearance and a series of novel kung fu programs.
February 11, 3 p.m. to 3:20 p.m.: Central Stadium, dragon dance performance.
February 16, 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.: Voice of the CF**.
February 18, 12:20 p.m.: Lion (atrium).
February 18, 2 to 4 p.m.: CF** Voices (Center Stadium).
A similar celebration will take place on Sunday, February 11, at Toronto's FairviewMall.
Woodside SquareWoodsidesquare is currently hosting a massive outdoor lighting show in four main sections, showcasing the work of more than 50 artisans over a six-month period. This Chinese handicraft made from ancient craftsmanship is a kind of Zigong in Sichuan, China.
On February 16th, to celebrate the lunar calendar and Valentine's Day, the LUNA Love Museum presents a brand new "afterdark" party. There will be various performances, DJ performances, and images of fire dragons. We can book tickets online.
Chinatown biadragon** and Chinatown malls will hold a variety of Chinese New Year celebrations from 11am to 5pm from February 10 to 11. These activities include mahjong competitions, dance performances, Chinese bands, and a variety of food and snacks.
Taikoo Building. A grand opening ceremony will be held from noon to 4 o'clock on February 10, a traditional national festival will be celebrated from February 11 to 4 o'clock, and lion performances, performances and booths will be held from noon to 6 o'clock on February 17.
CEFS Research Center.
17 February: Chinese New Year Gala with live performances, calligraphy exhibitions and children's activities. Scene: Trudeau Middle School, 90 Oak Eve.
Markham Art Museum.
The Markham Museum will be held"Lantern Festival", including cultural booths, food stalls, game performances, ice skating, traditional snowshoe parades, lantern festivals and interactive programs.
The exhibition will run from February 8 to 25.
Markham Gallery.
The Markham Lunarfest exhibition will feature the work of several Indigenous artists. From February 2 to 29, the Chinese New Year Lantern Festival will light up the sky.
NATO.
To welcome the new year, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) held a winter-themed lantern festival from February 10 to March 10. On February 24, at the Chinese Cultural Centre in Greater Toronto, there will be a large-scale song and dance show composed of dragons, as well as a variety of cultural performances.
Toronto Philharmonic Orchestra.
The Toronto Philharmonic Orchestra will host a Chinese New Year Gala on February 13 in the Roythomson** Hall, featuring traditional festive classical music such as Liang Zhu and the Song of the Pipa.
In this New Year, I wish everyone a happy New Year! Luck! Dragon wealth, in a crazy influx! Tiger descends!