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Public Jour férié
National
Nouvel An chinois
Lundi, 8 Février, 2027
Février 2027
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Jour férié sélectionné
🏪 Ce qui est ouvert
- Banques Fermé
- Services publics Fermé
- Écoles Fermé
- Commerces Variable
- Restaurants Horaires réduits
- Transports en commun Horaires réduits
- Bourse Fermé
- La Poste Fermé
🛋️ Potentiel de week-end prolongé
Bloc de 3 jours
SAM
06
Week-end
DIM
07
Week-end
LUN
08
Jour férié
Week-end de 3 jours (6 Février – 8 Février)
📣 Conseils aux voyageurs
Singapore is a vibrant, multicultural city-state in Southeast Asia known for its blend of modern skyscrapers, diverse cultural heritage, and tropical climate. It features a world-renowned food scene with accessible hawker centers and 24-hour cafes, making it an excellent hub for exploring the region.
- Many small shops and eateries may close for 2-3 days during the peak of Chinese New Year.
- Major malls, supermarkets, and high-end restaurants typically remain open during holidays.
- Expect vibrant decorations and festive crowds in areas like Chinatown during the Lunar New Year.
- Other major cultural festivals include the Dragon Boat Festival (June), Hungry Ghost Festival (August), and Mid-Autumn Festival (September/October).
- Public transport and major tourist sites generally remain operational, though hours may vary.
- Be mindful of local sensitivities regarding politics, religion, and race when engaging in conversation.
- Singaporeans value social harmony; avoid public displays of affection and refrain from bragging or pointing out others' mistakes to 'save face.' Dress conservatively at places of worship (no bare shoulders/midriffs) and remove shoes before entering homes. When visiting temples, use an open palm rather than a pointing finger. Be mindful of dietary restrictions: many locals are Muslim (halal only), Hindu (no beef), or vegetarian. Avoid giving gifts involving animals, white flowers, clocks, or knives, as these can carry negative connotations.
À propos de ce jour férié
Chinese New Year (also known as the Spring Festival) marks the beginning of a new year on the traditional lunisolar Chinese calendar. It celebrates the end of winter and the start of spring, spanning from New Year's Eve to the Lantern Festival on the 15th day of the lunar month. The first day typically falls between January 21 and February 20.