See how to play the Butterfly Balloon Burst Game! A carnival tradition! The Face Painting Booth is a "must have" at your event! Don't just throw toys in the sand Learn how to set up the Dino Dig Booth! Make a Lollipop Tree for the kids Tips for easy set up and game rules too! Yummy carnival food ideas and food supplies for a hungry crowd! Add the Rocket Blast Game as one of your games for carnival - great for inside or out!
Backyard parties love our quick and easy party carnival games! Fresh carnival game ideas for your Spring Carnival or Spring Fling! Halloween Games perfect for kids, teens and adults too! Scare up some fun! Great for school carnivals, try the Football Throw Handmade Game!
A little gross, but kids love it! See how to set up this unique Nose Pick Carnival Game! Kids line up to play this homemade school carnival game - see our easy setup! Learn how to set up and play this traditional Carnival Game - Fishbowl!
A fun outdoor activity for kids - see our tips on hiring a company for carnival activities! See how to set up this Fire Truck Booth at your school carnival. Make your own Feed the Elephant Kids Game - great for preschoolers! Kids love a try at golfing for prizes! Tips for setting up your Hole in One Game. Great for the younger kids, add rentable inflatables for a festive carnival!
Looking for a game for your school carnival - try this unique Game - Lucky Key! Add the Baseball Throw Game. Magnetic fishing rods that attract colorful fish - choose the Fishing Hole Game! A "smash hit" with school aged kids and teens! Try Confetti Eggs Booth! A rented Train Ride Activity is a favorite of young children, see our tips!
A fun school carnival game - See how to make your Leap Frog Game! Little ones love this booth! Tips to make your rented Petting Zoo a success! This Wooden Ring Toss Set to buy is ready out fo the box ages kids - adults!
Young ones love the Fishing Booth Carnival Game - a school favorite! Bouncy fun at your funfair or carnival - See how to set up Hopper Races for your event! Carnival fun on a stick - see tips on setting up this yummy Caramel Apples Booth!
The lanterns come in all forms; there are lion lanterns, star lanterns, cat lanterns, etc. Making your own moon festival lanterns is a must, they can come in any shape, colour and form and lantern making is a fun bonding activity with your family and friends.
More traditional lanterns are hand-made from the images of important historical figures in Vietnamese history or natural landscapes, while modern lanterns could be crafted into any character desired.
Lanterns are symbolic of the wish for sunlight to return after the cold winter and could be made from the simplest of materials such as paper to colourful fabrics. They are traditionally lit with warm candlelight; however, you can find or create modern versions from a small battery powered light bulb. In Vietnam, you can carry your hand-crafted lanterns and parade the streets at night with friends and family while singing traditional songs and chants in order to celebrate the traditional Vietnamese folk dragon that brings rain to the region for successful rice reaping.
It is truly an exciting show. This game is traditionally played among women during twilight. It generally requires a group of girls or women lined up in a full circle. The game has a more mythical and imaginative vibe rather than being practical and active, as the traditional Moon Festival was full of magical meanings in many Chinese districts. The game starts with the chosen woman covering up her eyes with her hands, while a stick of incense is placed between her fingers.
In China, red paper lanterns are hung all over the streets and houses during the Mid-autumn Festival and they often have traditional riddles attached to them or written directly on top. They usually contain messages of wisdom and provide children with a great opportunity to practice problem-solving and language skills. This game is quite simple; all you need is your hand-crafted or store-bought lanterns.
Besides the above common celebrations, different regions also have some unique traditions. The special Mid-Autumn Festival customs of China's ethnic minorities are also very interesting.
Many interesting activities with unique local features are held. In Singapore , Malaysia , and the Philippines — three countries with many ethnic Chinese citizens — the celebrations are more Chinese , such as lighting lanterns and dragon dances. The date is also the same as in China , but there is no public holiday.
In other countries, such as Japan , South Korea , and Vietnam , which have also been influenced deeply by Chinese culture, new celebrations have been derived from their unique cultures. Mid-Autumn Festival is a pleasant time. Many Chinese people send e-cards or short messages during the festival to express their best wishes to family and friends. May the round moon bring you a happy family and a successful future.
During Mid-Autumn Festival, people love to give gifts to their loved ones, friends, parents, other relatives, and staff. Mooncakes are the top option among all gifts. In recent years, mooncakes have been made in various shapes to make them attractive, like animal shapes, flower shapes, love heart shapes, etc. Other popular gifts are fresh hairy crab particularly around Shanghai , tea , fruit baskets , and organic rice and oil. Celebrating the harvest is one of the most traditional meanings of Mid-Autumn Festival, thus harvest foods are favored during the festive period.
The top Mid-Autumn Festival foods are:. Mooncakes are the must-eat Mid-Autumn food in China. They are a traditional Chinese pastry. Chinese people see in the roundness of mooncakes a symbol of reunion and happiness. Other foods eaten during the festival are harvest foods, such as crabs , pumpkins , pomelos , and grapes. People enjoy them at their freshest, most nutritious time, and enjoy their auspicious meanings that are particularly associated with round foods.
In China, the expression that "the moon is extraordinarily full during the Mid-Autumn Festival" has been passed on from generation to generation. Chinese people fancifully imagine the moon of the Mid-Autumn Festival is extraordinarily bright, bigger, and fuller. Actually, a supermoon when the moon is closest to the Earth is no more likely to occur at Mid-Autumn that any other time of year. Also, the harvest moon the full moon closest to the fall equinox does not always coincide perfectly with Mid-Autumn Festival , which is contrary to popular belief that Mid-Autumn Festival night is the best night to enjoy the glorious full moon.
In some years, the full moon is on the festival day, while in other years, the full moon occurs the day after the festival. Mid-Autumn Festival has a history of over 3, years.
It was derived from the custom of moon worship during the Shang Dynasty c. Long after that, it was first celebrated as a national festival during the Northern Song Dynasty era — Learn more.
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