SPRING FESTIVALS AROUND THE WORLD WORTH TRAVELLING FOR

"Traveling to see spring festivals around the world is worthwhile - Take a trip to experience the vivid tapestry of world culture via spring festivities that arouse the senses and honor the spirit of rebirth. From the vibrant display of India's Holi to Japan's Hanami, which unites people in joyful celebration, these holidays provide enthralling experiences that cut beyond boundaries. India's Holi - The Hindu spring festival of Holi, or the Festival of Colors, is observed on March 25 mostly throughout India and Nepal. It represents the coming of spring and the triumph of good over evil. People of all ages and backgrounds come together for this wonderful occasion in a blaze of color and friendship. Japan's Cherry Blossom Festival - In Japan, the centuries-old custom of hanami, or cherry blossom watching, honors the beauty of sakura, or cherry blossoms. When the cherry trees are in full bloom, which is usually in late March or early April (March 20 to April 14), this celebration is held. People congregate in parks and gardens to take part in traditional tea rituals, have picnics under the blossoming trees, and see live performances and music. Thailand's Songkran - Every year, from April 13 to 15, people celebrate Songkran, the Thai New Year holiday.

With water battles, street celebrations, and religious rites, it's one of Thailand's most anticipated holidays. Tossing water represents wishing away the bad luck of the past year and ushering in the new one with freshness and purity. Netherlands' Tulip Festival - Beautiful tulip fields that burst with color in the spring are a well-known feature of the Netherlands. One of the greatest locations to witness the splendor of Dutch tulips is the Keukenhof Gardens, which are close to Amsterdam. Millions of tulips are in full bloom during the festival, which takes place from March 21 to May 12 and includes other springtime blooms like daffodils and hyacinths. Iran on Nowruz -  The Persian New Year celebration, Nowruz, is observed on March 20 and is observed by millions of people worldwide, especially in Iran and Central Asia. The word ""nowruz"" means ""new day."" It is also the first day of the Iranian calendar and the start of spring. The two-week-long Nowruz celebrations include customs like arranging a Haft-Seen table, which is decorated with seven symbolic objects that stand for the blessings and hopes for the upcoming year. "