What is celebrated as the first day of a new year in many countries is known as Spring Festival in China. Yes, the Chinese celebrate it as a festival filled with colors, events and exquisite preparations. It’s more so in Singapore, where New Year celebrations are a blend of modern and traditional events.

I have compiled a list of 5 hidden spots from where you can witness this gala event and still stay away from the maddening crowd.
The spots though are not entirely solo but have less number of tourists compared to other spots.

2010 is here and you shouldn’t wait too long with booking your annual holiday trips, flights are still cheap now and with the calendar below you will be able to plan your trips perfectly. Check out Singapore’s Public Holidays in 2010 and then go and pack your stuff.

Today 18th December 2009 is the final day of the SEA games in Laos. It has been a great tournament and even though I’m by nature more a fan of soccer and Bavarian Curling I enjoyed coming home in the evening and seeing Singapore fighting for medal after medal.

Some called this years ZoukOut the best evening they had in Singapore (in 3 years) some were major disappointed, where minds split what is left after all, are memories of a wild night, a record 27.000 people, DJs, sand, babes and drinks!

Every Year the Zoukout organizers will make sure they present some new features to attract as many people as the year before.
We have reached 25.000 wild party folks that come to Singapore in average, “just” to dance one long night on the beach and listen to some of the worlds best DJs.

Every December Singapore can proudly announce they have one of the biggest Beach Parties in the region, ZoukOut rolls over the little island with a sure regularity and literally thousands of party folks flock to the beaches of Sentosa Island to dance and party to the late morning hours of the following day!