The customs of Shangyuan Festival include viewing lanterns, eating glutinous rice balls, solve riddles on the lanterns, setting off fireworks, Youlong lanterns, lion dancing, walking on stilts, boating, yangko dancing and playing Taiping drums. Among them, the Lantern Festival is a traditional festival custom, which began in the Western Han Dynasty and flourished in the Sui and Tang Dynasties. Before the arrival of the fifteenth day of the first month, people hung lanterns all over the street, with flowers everywhere and flickering lights, and reached a climax on the fifteenth night of the first month. On the fifteenth night of the first month, red lights are hung high in the streets and lanes, including palace lanterns, animal headlights, lantern lanterns, flower lanterns, bird lanterns and so on, attracting people to watch the lanterns.

Eating dumplings: Dumpling dumplings, also called Yuanxiao, is a long-standing custom in China. It is filled with white sugar, roses, sesame seeds, red bean paste, yellow cinnamon, walnut kernels, nuts and jujube paste, and wrapped in glutinous rice flour, which means that the reunion is round and beautiful, and the days are getting more and more prosperous.

Solve riddles on the lanterns: solve riddles on the lanterns, also known as playing riddles, is a unique form of traditional folk entertainment with rich national style in China. On the fifteenth day of the first lunar month, traditional folks hang lanterns and set off fireworks. Later, some busybodies wrote riddles on paper and posted them on colorful lanterns for people to guess. Lantern riddles add to the festive atmosphere, showing the intelligence and wisdom of ancient working people and their yearning for a better life.

Youlong Lantern: Youlong Lantern, also known as Dragon Dance or Dragon Dance, is found in the written dragon dance, which is Zhang Heng's "Xijing Fu" in the Han Dynasty. The author vividly describes the dragon dance in the description of hundreds of plays. When Emperor Yangdi was in Sui Dynasty, Huanglongbian, which was similar to the dragon dance performance in hundreds of plays, was also very wonderful. Dragon dance was popular in many places in China. China worships dragons and regards them as auspicious symbols.