Skip to content

How Many Days Until Chinese New Year? (2027)

    Next event in

    Chinese New Year

    The next Chinese New Year date and lunar calendar countdown.

    224
    13
    31
    19
    Chinese New Year Days Until: Saturday, February 6, 2027
    Add to Google Calendar

    How many days until Chinese New Year?

    Chinese New Year is on Saturday, February 6, 2027. There are 224 days left until Chinese New Year. It is observed first day of the first month of the chinese lunisolar calendar.

    Plan the date

    Date & Planning Details

    224 days left
    Next date

    Chinese New Year is observed first day of the first month of the chinese lunisolar calendar.

    DaySaturday Time zoneUTC
    Date status Confirmed

    Chinese New Year follows the Chinese lunisolar calendar, so its Gregorian date changes each year and usually falls between late January and mid-February.

    When it happens First day of the first month of the Chinese lunisolar calendar
    Public holiday? Yes, in China and several other places

    Check local rules because holiday status can vary.

    Useful for Family visits, reunion meals, travel planning, greetings, cultural events, and school holiday checks
    Day type Lunar calendar festival
    Category Cultural Holidays
    Month January or February

    Chinese New Year Calendar (2027-2036)

    YearDateDayDays LeftWeekend?
    2027February 6Sat 224 daysYes
    2028January 26Wed 578 daysNo
    2029February 13Tue 962 daysNo
    2030February 3Sun 1317 daysYes
    2031January 23Thu 1671 daysNo
    2032February 11Wed 2055 daysNo
    2033January 31Mon 2410 daysNo
    2034February 19Sun 2794 daysYes
    2035February 8Thu 3148 daysNo

    What is Chinese New Year?

    Chinese New Year marks the beginning of a new year in the Chinese lunisolar calendar. It is closely linked with family reunions, symbolic foods, red decorations, greetings, gift envelopes, temple visits, parades, and the start of the zodiac year.

    How People Observe It

    Common traditions include reunion dinners, cleaning the home before the holiday, decorating with red couplets and lanterns, giving red envelopes, visiting relatives, watching lion or dragon dances, and preparing foods linked with luck and renewal.

    Calendar note

    The festival is also known as Lunar New Year in many wider contexts, but Chinese New Year refers specifically to traditions linked to the Chinese calendar.

    Regional note

    Public holiday length, school breaks, travel peaks, and local customs can differ by country, region, and community.

    Historical timeline

    Chinese New Year Timeline

    4 items

    These entries show selected calendar and cultural milestones connected with Chinese New Year.

    104 BCE

    The Taichu calendar reform helped establish a structured lunisolar calendar system used for seasonal and festival timing.

    1912

    The Gregorian calendar became the official civil calendar in China, while traditional festivals continued to follow the lunisolar calendar.

    1949

    The holiday period became widely known in mainland China as Spring Festival in official usage.

    1983

    China Central Television broadcast its first Spring Festival Gala, which became a major New Year’s Eve viewing tradition for many families.

    This countdown uses the selected timezone to keep the live timer and date table consistent.

    Leave a Reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

    Countdown Upcoming Events