Chinese New Year 2025 festival will include a special welcome ceremony to greet and celebrate incoming Chinese tourists during the holiday season.
Welcoming the Year of the Dragon
Chinese tourists arriving for the 2025 Lunar New Year celebrations will experience a special welcome ceremony at major entry points. Airports and tourist destinations are preparing elaborate displays featuring traditional dragon motifs, red lanterns, and festive decorations to honor the Year of the Dragon.
Cultural Exchange and Festivities
Local tourism authorities are organizing cultural performances, including lion dances and traditional music ensembles, to greet visitors during this auspicious period. Special information kiosks will provide guided tours and cultural exchange opportunities, helping Chinese tourists navigate local attractions while fostering international friendship during this significant holiday celebration.
Local tourism authorities are preparing an elaborate welcome ceremony at Changi Airport for Chinese tourists arriving during the Year of the Wood Dragon in 2025. The event will feature traditional lion dance performances, Chinese orchestra music, and cultural demonstrations across all terminals. Visitors will receive red packets containing shopping vouchers and exclusive access passes to key attractions.
The ceremony aims to strengthen tourism ties between Singapore and China while showcasing Singapore’s rich Chinese heritage. Airport staff will don special festive uniforms designed with dragon motifs, and terminal decorations will incorporate elements of both traditional and contemporary Chinese New Year symbolism.
Participating retailers and F&B outlets throughout the airport will offer special promotions and Dragon Year-themed products. A dedicated photography area with augmented reality features will allow tourists to capture memorable moments with virtual dragons and traditional festive elements, creating shareable content for social media platforms.
Source : Chinese New Year 2025: Welcome Ceremony for Visiting Chinese Tourists