Japan What’s On
1,265 events
All 47 prefectures, from the Sapporo Snow Festival and Gion Matsuri to Formula 1 at Suzuka.
japanwhatson.com
Asia · Events · Eleven independent sites
Everything that’s on in Asia, one country at a time.
What’s On Asia is the front door to a family of independent events calendars. Each site does the same job in the same way: find everything that is on, from the headline festivals to the small exhibitions, check the dates against the official source, and label the dates that are still tentative so nobody plans a trip around a guess. Between them, the ten calendars list 3,829 events, and the number moves every week. Pick your country and start there.
Thailand What’s On
643 events
Loy Krathong, Songkran, Wonderfruit and the Bangkok design and art season, across 77 provinces.
thailandwhatson.com
Hong Kong Happenings
301 events
The Sevens, Art Basel Hong Kong, Clockenflap and the Cheung Chau Bun Festival, across 39 districts.
hongkonghappenings.com
Singapore Happenings
216 events
The night race at Marina Bay, Singapore Art Week, Chingay and the National Day Parade.
singaporehappenings.com
Taiwan What’s On
459 events
The Lantern Festival, the Mazu pilgrimages, Christmasland and the Taipei Marathon.
taiwanwhatson.com
Philippines What’s On
140 events
Sinulog in Cebu, Panagbenga in Baguio and the big stadium tours at the Philippine Arena.
philippineswhatson.com
Malaysia What’s On
245 events
MotoGP at Sepang, the Malaysia Open badminton and the Rainforest World Music Festival in Kuching.
malaysiawhatson.com
Korea What’s On
77 events
The year-end dome award shows, the Busan Fireworks Festival and Bruno Mars at Goyang Stadium.
koreawhatson.com
India What’s On
467 events
The Hornbill Festival, Sunburn, the Jaipur Literature Festival and Lollapalooza India.
indiawhatson.com
Macau What’s On
16 events
Macau plainly explained: the Grand Prix, the UNESCO old town, Taipa and the Cotai Strip, with a checked calendar.
whatsonmacau.com
Macau Deals
Hotels, shows and vouchers
Macau’s bookable hotels and experiences, decoded: one best option per venue, with the briefing before the booking link.
macaudeals.com
How the family works
Every event on every calendar carries the official source it was checked against, and the date of that check is printed on its page. When an organiser has not published dates for the next edition, the site says so: the record is labelled a tentative date, built from the previous edition or from tradition, and it is labelled that way wherever it appears. None of the sites sells tickets itself. Where a ticket, tour or hotel can be booked, the page links to the seller, and where that link earns the site a commission the button says so.
The counts above are refreshed automatically from the live sites, several times a day. Each site's own homepage is always the current source.
The Note, from the whole family
One email a week, on Wednesdays, from What’s On Asia: the best of what is on across every calendar in the family, the festivals and headline dates worth planning a trip around, and the weekends worth booking while hotels are still available. Every date in it is checked against its official source, and every listing says how to book. It is the one list for the whole family; if you want a single country in full, each country site also sends its own note, and the signup for those is on their homepages.
We never sell or share your address, and every edition has a one-click unsubscribe. More about the Note.