Are you planning to Visit to Asia inside the next year, and are looking for some fun festivities to attend? Well, look no more - we’ve researched some of the more unbelievable Asian festivals for you to check in the period of your travels.

Visit Asia: Pulilan Carabao Festiva

You’ll likely never see a water buffalo adorned quite such this! If you visit to Pulilan in the 2nd week of May, you’ll witness the homage to the patron saint of farmers, San Isidro Labrador.

Families take their treasured water buffalos, scrape away the dirt, shave them, anoint them in oils, & then parade them around the town square dressed as kings. The priests of the Asian city then kneel & ask the buffalos to bless them, assuring health & good wishes for the upcoming year to all, letting in visiting travelers.

Visit Asia: Parade of the God of Medicine

On the 15th day of the third lunar month, the city of Taiwan is take on by this world-renowned Asian festivity - a must for travellers in the area because of its outstanding parade. At the nucleus of the 160 temple celebration are Pao Sheng in Taipei and the Temple of Ching Tzu in Hseuhchia.

Spearheaded by a group known as the Centipedes, believers attending the town-wide parade throw themselves on the ground to be stepped upon, as a symbolical exorcising of their daemons.

Travel Asia: Yasothon Rocket Festival

In the mid of May, things become very noisy for Asian travelers to the Phaya Thaen Park in Thailand. Historically, the festival originated as an offering to the gods of the sky, exploding beautiful rockets to encourage rain for rice crop growth. Nowadays, festival has become something more of a sport, with competitions to see whose rocket could fly the farthest, and whose explodes the most.

Travel Asia: Asakusa Samba

Toyko’s version of the Rio Carnaval occurs each Aug, in the Asakusa zone. Travelers to Asia & natives alike are astonished by the colorful sequined costumes and feathers of the dancing Samba girls, along with their full bands march down the street alongside them.

Visit Asia: The Festival of the Hungry Ghosts

Hong Kong hosts this unusual yearly event, held on the 14th day of the 7th moon (sometime in August, during a full-of-the-moon). Legend says that the gates of Hades were opened on this daytime, and the dead who cannot rest were left to run the roads mischievously.

The Yue Lan Festival, as it is known in Chinese, has natives of the town putting up odd paper monuments all over the roads, which are then ceremoniously burned on the last day.

Visit Asia: The Monkey God Festival

The Monkey God first came along in Chinese literature during the Ming Dynasty in the book, “Pilgrims to the West”. Since then, this deity has been celebrated in the period of the month of September at Kowloon’s Sau Mau Ping Temple, by recreating a eccentric attempted execution by extra the additional gods - which lets in such as things as a ladder of knives, & charcoal set on fire.

Travelers to this unusual Asian celebration need not be caring, although - the Monkey God lived, & so do the participants in this celebration.