New Year's Eve is a time for celebration. New Year’s Eve is, in my humble opinion, the best night of the year. It’s filled with hope and possibility for the upcoming year. It’s a chance to wipe the slate clean and start fresh again. Call it cringe, but I love it. People all over the world have many different traditions when it comes to this night, there’s many ways to celebrate ringing in the new year . Here, we take a look at some of them. First Foot In The Door This is a tradition in Scotland and it is as literal as it sounds. It’s good luck to have someone come into your home just after midnight. It’s supposed to bring good fortune for the upcoming year. The tradition, which is believed to date back to the viking days, used to call for a stranger to enter your home with an offering of food or drink. It was meant to bring you good luck! The first footer is meant to protect you from any ill fate that could be lurking. Eating 12 Grapes The trend originated in Spain and the the idea behind it was that you’d eat a grape on each of the 12 clock chimes until midnight . New Year's Eve is filled with tradition and superstiton. It was supposed to bring you good fortune and good luck for the upcoming year. You’re also supposed to make a wish per grape. The whole thing sounds rather tricky to be honest, but if it works... This has risen in popularity in recent years largely due to viral trends on TikTok. Put Cash In Your Wallet This tradition is exactly what it says on the tin, the aim is to put some cash in your wallet on New Year’s Eve to symbolise wealth and prosperity in the new year. Some say it’s meant to bring good fortune. It’s meant to boost the chances of you getting rich in the new year, which honestly sounds ideal and we’re totally here for it. Breaking Plates The Danish really knew what they were doing when it comes to this. In Denmark, people have been known to break plates in order to celebrate the new year. It’s supposed to be symbolic of letting things go! It’s also meant to ward off evil spirits and bring you peace as you enter the year. Sounds like fun! Related... Brits Are Kindest At This Time Of Year. But It Shouldn’t Stop There Merriam-Webster Just Gave Us Our Favourite 'Word Of The Year' Behind The Scenes Of The ‘Exhausting’ Christmas Magic Parents Create Each Year