Based on the lunisolar calendar, Wednesday (Jan. 29) is the first day of the Lunar New Year, which is celebrated for 15 days, with many cultural customs to be observed on each day. The following are 10 common traditional taboos in Taiwan listed by TVBS and Business Weekly .

TAIPEI (Taiwan News) — India’s Representative to Taiwan, Manharsinh Yadav, extended Lunar New Year greetings to Taiwanese, wishing them a happy Year of the Snake while highlighting milestones in Taiwan-India relations over the past year.

As the Year of the Snake approaches, a pet store in Taipei is offering adventurous customers an opportunity to enjoy the company of snakes while sipping coffee, hoping to break down some of the prejudice against the animal.

Celebrate the Year of the Snake with aclose encounter at this Taiwan pet store:: Luo Chih-yu, Owner, Pythonism"I provide a space for people to try and experience snakes, finding out whether they like them without any prejudice.

Taiwan is gearing up to welcome the Year of the Snake with Lunar New Year installations and decorations. The Chinese Lunar New Year, falls on 29 January, marking the beginning of the Year of the Snake.

Cold weather is expected in the run-up to Lunar New Year's Day on Wednesday, which is set to be followed by another cold air mass arriving next Saturday, the Central Weather Administration (CWA) forecast today.

Rain and low temperatures will prevail across Taiwan ahead of Lunar New Year's Day next Wednesday, but the weather will improve during the nine-day holiday period, meteorologists said today. From today through Sunday,

As the Lunar Year of the Snake approaches, a pet store in Taipei is offering adventurous customers an opportunity to enjoy the company of snakes while sipping coffee, hoping to break down some of the prejudice against the animal.

In the Emirates Lounge in Singapore, customers can celebrate the day with unique Lunar New Year dishes such as juicy king prawns infused with fragrant soya, pan-fried duck with lemon sauce, or orange almond crumble cake, with oranges symbolizing good fortune in Chinese cultures.

In Phoenix, the 35th annual Phoenix Chinese Week Lunar New Year Festival at Steele Indian School Park is the city’s biggest celebration.

As we usher in the Year of the Wood Snake, it's time to embrace transformation and resilience – not just in life, but in the way we store and secure our digital memories. To celebrate this Lunar New Year,

As the Year of the Snake approaches, a pet store in Taipei is offering adventurous customers an opportunity to enjoy the company of snakes while sipping coffee, hoping to break down some of the prejudice against the animal.