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端午节 (Duānwǔ Jié)(Festival do Barco do Dragão)

端午节 (Duānwǔ Jié)

Cultural Celebration

Festival tradicional chinês em homenagem ao poeta Qu Yuan, celebrado com corridas de barcos-dragão, zongzi (bolinhos de arroz glutinoso) e vinho de realgar.

Informações Principais

Sistema de Calendário
chinese_lunar
Regra de Data
5º dia do quinto mês do calendário lunar chinês (maio-junho)
Feriado Público
Sim
Origem
🇨🇳 China

Sobre este Feriado

Festival tradicional chinês celebrado no quinto dia do quinto mês lunar em homenagem ao poeta Qu Yuan, comemorado com corridas de barcos-dragão, zongzi (bolinhos de arroz) e vinho de realgar.

Países (7)

Próximas Datas

Data País Feriado Público
Quarta-feira, 9 de Jun. de 2027 🇨🇳 China Sim
Quarta-feira, 9 de Jun. de 2027 🇹🇼 Taiwan Sim
Domingo, 28 de Maio de 2028 🇹🇼 Taiwan Sim
Domingo, 28 de Maio de 2028 🇨🇳 China Sim
Sábado, 16 de Jun. de 2029 🇨🇳 China Sim
Sábado, 16 de Jun. de 2029 🇹🇼 Taiwan Sim
Quarta-feira, 5 de Jun. de 2030 🇨🇳 China Sim
Quarta-feira, 5 de Jun. de 2030 🇹🇼 Taiwan Sim

Feriados Relacionados

Festival do Barco do Dragão by Year

Perguntas Frequentes

The Dragon Boat Festival (Duanwu Jie) falls on the 5th day of the 5th month of the Chinese lunar calendar. In the Gregorian calendar, this typically occurs in June, between late May and late June.

The Dragon Boat Festival is a traditional Chinese holiday commemorating Qu Yuan, a patriotic poet and minister of the state of Chu who drowned himself in protest against corruption. Locals raced dragon boats to try to save him and threw rice dumplings (zongzi) into the water to feed the fish.

The Dragon Boat Festival is celebrated in China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Macau, Singapore, Malaysia, and among Chinese diaspora communities worldwide. Dragon boat racing has also become an international sport with events held in many countries.

Yes, the Dragon Boat Festival is a public holiday in China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Macau. Workers typically receive a day off, and in China it may be combined with surrounding days to create a longer break.

Traditions include dragon boat racing (teams of paddlers race in long, narrow boats decorated with dragon heads), eating zongzi (sticky rice wrapped in bamboo or lotus leaves), hanging herbs such as mugwort and calamus on doors, and drinking realgar wine. Children wear colorful silk strings and aromatic sachets as talismans.

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