Saturday, February 24, 2024
Spartan Recreation Center
202 NE 185th St, Shoreline, WA 98155
12:00 pm - 3:30 pm
Come celebrate the Lunar New Year on February 24, 2024 at The Spartan Recreation Center in Shoreline.
Join us for a Lion Dance, music, Kung Fu demonstrations, hands-on art, food trucks and more!
Free and family-friendly!
Everyone is welcome. Rain or shine.
DIY
Lantern Craft Template - coming soon
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Shoreline and Lake Forest Park 海岸線和湖泊森林公園 are vibrant cities, rich in cultural diversity. This event brings people together into celebrate the lively arts and traditions around the Lunar New Year. Stop by and celebrate traditional and contemporary Asian culture, food, art, and music.
Free to attend and open for all ages, though donations are greatly appreciated.
海岸線和湖泊森林公園是充滿活力的城區，文化多樣性豐富。本次活動旨在將人們聚集在一起，以增進了解和認可我們北郡縣的亞洲社區。順道展示並分享當地傳統和現代亞洲文化、美食、藝術和音樂。謝謝您的觀臨。所有活動均免費參加（所有年齡段）。非常感謝愛心機構與人士參與捐贈活動，以便我們能夠繼續在社區提供文化活動.
WHEN? 什麼時候？
Saturday, February 24, 2024
Noon - 3:30 PM
WHERE? 地點：
Spartan Recreation Center
(Spartan Gym)
202 NE 185th St, Shoreline, WA 98155
Schedule of Events:
12:00 Crafts & Food Trucks open
1:45 Celebration Ceremony
2:00 Lion Dance and Kung Fu Demonstration
3:30 Festival Ends
Festival Highlights
Lanterns
Make your own year of the dragon paper lantern with a special art kit created just for the event.
Download your free printable lantern
Pick up your free printable lantern craft kit from the following community partners:
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ShoreLake Arts Gallery at the Lake Forest Park Town Center
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Spartan / Shoreline Recreation Center
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International Community Health Services (ICHS) -Shoreline
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Shoreline Historical Museum
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ShoreLake Arts Office
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City of Shoreline City Hall Building
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Highland Recreation Center
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Shoreline Lake Forest Park Senior Center
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Shoreline Libraries
Food Trucks
Grab a bite from an Asian inspired food truck.
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Music and Performances
Lion dance, kung fu performance, and music come together at the celebration.
Lantern Festival Facts
The Lantern Festival has been part of the Chinese New Year celebrations since the Han Dynasty
(206 BC – 221AD).
It is said that the holiday evolved from an ancient Chinese belief that celestial spirits could be seen flying about in the light of the first full moon of the lunar calendar.
People used torches and eventually lanterns of every shape, size and color to aid them in spotting the spirits.
The lanterns come in all shapes and sizes. Some are created in the form of animals, insects, flowers, people or even machines and buildings. Others depict scenes from popular stories teaching filial piety and traditional values. A favorite subject is the zodiac animal of the year.
Find out more info here.
THANK YOU to our 2023 Sponsors & Partners
2024 Sponsors Will Be Announced Soon
