Finland, officially known as the Republic of Finland located in Northern Europe also celebrates the New Year eve in style. People across world mount up at Finland to view the great enthusiasm of people and their celebration spirits. Traditionally, the eve celebration is an overexcited and enjoyable time for adults as well as children. For the children, it is greatly pleased moment due to its stunning fireworks displays.

New Year - is the only Slavic feast which is celebrated at the state level in Ukraine. Celebrating New Year in Ukraine combines the most joyful feelings associated with peace, love and understanding.

Ljubljana, Slovenia's capital, celebrates New Year's Eve with parties and concerts. While the main square is the center of activities, festivities can be enjoyed in other areas of the city, too.

The first date of the Georgian calendar, i.e. January 1st, marks the arrival of the moment of New Year for the people of Slovakia. Slovakia, which is located in the Central European region, celebrates its New Year with lot of fervor and liveliness.

Belgrade - Serbian partygoers and caterers happily exploit an atavistic calendar to celebrate New Year's parties on December 31 and January 13, with an Orthodox Christmas in between.

On New Year’s Eve, children sing Plugusorul and Sorcova. In their songs, they wish good luck, happiness and success. You can hear the ringing of the bells and the bull sounds. The goat’s game, the bear’s game and the masks’ game are old Romanian customs.

Portugal, the country located in the southwestern part of Europe, celebrates its New Year according to Georgian calendar on the date of January 1.

The Central European country of Poland, celebrates its New Year on the date of January 1st. The time in and around New Year is excitedly awaited by everyone in the Poland.

The Kingdom of Norway, or what eminently called as Norway, is a beautiful country located in Europe. Apart from being rich in economy and growth, it is considered as equally rich in its heritage and tradition.

January 1 is the first day of the year, according to the Gregorian Calendar. Traditions in the Netherlands at this time of year include eating deep-fried dough balls known as oliebollen, watching fireworks and diving into the North Sea, lakes or canals.