From wolfing down too many mooncakes to rounding up your entire family to marvel at the full moon, there are certain traditions without which the Mid-Autumn Festival simply wouldn’t be the same.

When is the Mid-Autumn Festival? The Mid-Autumn Festival falls on the fifteenth day of the eight month in the traditional Chinese lunar calendar.

ONE would be forgiven for mistaking Mandarin Oriental’s Lai Po Heen as the set of a classic Cantonese epic with its oriental decor, faultless white marble and ornate chandeliers. Taking a seat ...

As people ready their lanterns and mooncakes in time for Mid-Autumn Festival on Saturday, let’s take a look at the history, customs and symbolism of the moon festival. The Mid-Autumn Festival is ...

On 17 September, coinciding with the Mid-Autumn Festival of the Chinese lunar calendar, the USTB-DMU Confucius Institute (DMU CI) hosted a festive reception to welcome its new cohort of Mandarin ...

During the Chinese New Year and Mid-Autumn Festival, Chinese people make every effort to travel home and reunite with their family. In Mandarin, there are two options for sister and two for ...