Eating grapes at midnight isn’t random. The New Year’s tradition carries a specific meaning tied to luck, timing, and the ...

The Spanish tradition uvas de la suerte has you eat 12 grapes at midnight on New Year’s Eve. Origins are debated between a ...

The tradition of eating 12 grapes, under a tabletop, at the stroke of midnight on New Year's Eve has gained spotlight due to ...

But there will also be millions across the world who might pull out some grapes when their clocks hit 12am. This tradition has been running for more than 100 years and it sees people eat exactly 12 ...

In countries all across Latin America and in the Caribbean, folks rush eat 12 green grapes, one for each month of the year, ...

Different cultures eat different foods on New Year’s Day for good luck. In the South, eating black-eyed peas and greens is ...

Whether ringing in the new year is spent with a late night out or at home staying up until midnight to watch the ball drop – ...

As the final seconds of the year tick away, people across the globe prepare to welcome the new year with traditions as varied ...

TEMPO.CO, Jakarta - There are many ways to welcome the New Year; gather with families and friends for a joyful exit of the year, or reflect on the journey taken in the past year. Either way, New ...

Explore unique New Year traditions worldwide — from eating 12 grapes in Spain to smashing plates in Denmark and beyond.

Originating in Spain, the tradition of eating grapes at the stroke of midnight is believed to welcome good fortune and ...