Welcome!

We're here to help you keep count of the days to or since a date. Just click the button below and enter your chosen date to get started. Also choose the suggested days or search for a special day above #countingthedays

New Year's Eve

00
Days
00 :
00 :
00
Hours
Minutes
Seconds
New Year’s Eve is the last day of the year, December 31, in the Gregorian calendar.

New Year's Eve in Argentina

New Year's Eve, or Nochevieja as it is referred to in Spanish-speaking countries, is a significant celebration in Argentina, marking the end of the calendar year on December 31st. This day is filled with vibrant traditions, festive gatherings, and a spirit of renewal.

History and Traditions

  • Family Gatherings: In Argentina, New Year's Eve is commonly spent with family and friends. Large dinners are organized with traditional Argentinian foods such as asado (barbecue), vitel toné (sliced veal covered in a creamy anchovy sauce), and various side dishes.

  • Fireworks: At midnight, fireworks light up the sky in cities and towns across the country. Buenos Aires, the capital city, is particularly known for its impressive displays.

  • Cider and Sparkling Wine: Toasting with cider or sparkling wine at midnight is customary to welcome the new year.

  • Red Underwear: There's a tradition where people wear red underwear on New Year's Eve to bring love in the coming year.

  • Grapes: Some Argentinians follow the Spanish tradition of eating twelve grapes at midnight, each grape signifying good luck for one month of the new year.

  • Travel Circles: Another tradition involves walking around the block with a suitcase to attract adventures and travel in the upcoming year.

Activities

New Year's Eve sees Argentinians engaging in various activities:

  • Parties: Private parties are common, as well as public celebrations in clubs or venues.

  • Music and Dance: Music is an essential part of any celebration, with tango, folk music, cumbia, and international hits filling up the dance floors.

  • Beach Celebrations: In coastal areas like Mar del Plata, people often gather on beaches for fireworks and festivities.

In summary, New Year's Eve in Argentina is a joyous occasion that combines family traditions with exuberant public festivities. It reflects both local customs and universal celebrations of bidding farewell to the old year while welcoming what lies ahead.

© 2020-2024 CountingTheDays.to | Privacy | Contact
Share with your friends! #countingthedays