If 12 grapes are eaten at the stroke of midnight, Spanish tradition holds good luck will be by your side for the entire year.

Superstitions like Spain's grape-eating, Scotland's first footing, Greece's onion-hanging, and more, are steeped in history ...

Explore fascinating New Year traditions from around the world. From Spain’s 12 grapes to Brazil’s beach customs, discover ...

For many, the act of eating 12 grapes goes beyond mere superstition. Some even believe that eating the grapes gives you an idea of what the year will bring. Sweet grapes are said to predict months of ...

When the clock strikes 12, on New Year’s Eve it is a moment for fireworks and champagne for many, but for some, it’s a time ...

Can you wash clothes on New Year's Eve? Not if you believe these superstitions. Here's what to do and what to avoid for a happier, luckier 2025.

There are plenty of rules to follow to make sure good fortune doesn’t slip away in the new year. Here's what to know.

There are plenty of rules to follow to make sure good fortune doesn’t slip away in the new year. Here's what to know.

A New Year's Eve tradition historically practiced in Spain and across Latin America has become a trend on social media, and entails eating 12 grapes under a table at the stroke of midnight.

If you're looking for luck in love, keep the red undies or wear pink. According to media reports, those hoping for happiness and success should wear yellow, and those hoping for financial luck in the ...

Spain has introduced a series of strict new laws that all British holidaymakers need to be aware of - with hefty fines being ...