The Wall Street Journal asked readers around the world to share their photos from the Mid-Autumn Festival, also known as the Moon Festival. Here are the best.

This year’s Mid-Autumn Festival celebrations are once again taking place under the shadow of “zero-COVID” policies in many parts of China, as the country tightens restrictions amid a spate of ...

The Chinese, red bean or lotus seed paste-filled pastries, are the festival’s delicacy. Traditional Chinese Mid-Autumn Festivals are meant to bring families together and symbolize unity and ...

Mid-Autumn Festival became an official celebration in China during the Tang Dynasty (618-907 CE) ... shared photos of their mooncakes in 2023 and went viral on social media in China.

Reviving Autumn tradition in the city. Children enjoy the Mid-Autumn Festival atmosphere at Ngon Garden. Photo: The Hanoi Times . One such scene is the fun-filled Thu Xua Ve Trong Pho (Reliving Autumn ...

Warm reminder: the Mid-Autumn Festival should not be confused with the Lantern Festival, a.k.a. the “Chinese Valentine’s Day,” which also falls on a lunar 15th — but in the first month of ...

Visitors pose for photos with the costumed Monkey King from Chinese mythology in Hanoi, Vietnam, Sept. 26, 2020. The Mid-Autumn Festival is an occasion for a children's night out and family gathering.

The Mid-Autumn or Moon Festival, coming up on Sept. 17, is a favorite holiday in several Asian nations. Its signature bite: the beautiful, decadent mooncake.

Mid-Autumn Festival became an official celebration in China during the Tang Dynasty (618-907 CE) but there isn’t one single answer to the question of when and how the annual event began.