Festival of lights

Thailand Lantern Festivals, also known as the Thai Festivals of Lights, refer to two festivals in Thailand: Yi Peng Floating Lantern Festival (also written as Yee Peng) and Loy Krathong Festival (also written as Loi Krathong).

Diwali, one of Hinduism’s most important festivals, is dedicated to Lakshmi, the Hindu goddess of wealth, and symbolises the victory of good over evil

Diwali (Divali) is a major Hindu religious festival that lasts for five days during the lunar months of Ashvina and Karttika (October–November). The name is derived from the Sanskrit term dipavali, meaning “row of lights,” which are lit on the new-moon night.

The Thadingyut Festival of Lights is held on the full moon of Thadingyut in October, marking the end of Buddhist Lent. The three-day festival during Thadingyut symbolizes the return of the Buddha from heaven while angels are lighting the path of his descent to earth.

Getting people together is at the heart of what we love about planning parties and events around the world. So, why not take a tour of some of the world’s biggest gatherings? While not all festivals can include a Beychella performance, there are art festivals, moon celebrations, new year’s parties and so many other reasons to get family and friends in one place to uplift one another and carry on traditions that have been around for many generations. From the lantern festival of Chiang Mai to…

Held every fall, Thailand’s Loy Krathong (also spelled “Loi Krathong”) is a can’t-miss, visually mesmerizing celebration.

Everything you need to know before you go to The Lights Fest, a traveling lantern festival. What to pack and what to expect to have a fun evening.

The first ever Life is Beautiful Festival was a refreshingly chilled out festival that made purpose and inspiration the priority.