Cheung Chau Bun Festival is a captivating day- celebration marking the end of spring. This unique festival, known for its distinctive local traditions, attracts thousands of visitors and locals alike each to witness papier-mâché effigies, lion dances performance and more.

The highlight of the daytime events is the Piu Sik Parade, where local children dressed up as deities showcasing their costumes and skills parading on stilts. This colourful procession sets the stage for the much-anticipated Bun Scrambling Competition. This fast-paced scramble, which auspiciously begins at the stroke of midnight, sees participants daringly ascend bun-covered towers to seek good fortune and ward off evil spirits.

The Tin Hau Festival, listed as part of the National List of Intangible Cultural Heritage, holds great significance for many local communities as it honours the birthday of Tin Hau, the goddess of the sea and protector of fishermen. The vibrant festival showcases colourful religious rituals, dynamic dragon and lion dances, captivating parades, and traditional performances held across different parts of Hong Kong.

Some communities also organise Cantonese opera shows as a gesture of gratitude, while the festival spirit is further enhanced by the exchange of "Fa Pau", large floral tributes made of bamboo and paper.

A time of reflection, spiritual renewal, and cultural appreciation, Buddha's Birthday in Hong Kong is an inclusive celebration, offering enriching cultural activities for all to enjoy and embrace, regardless of their faith.

Buddhist temples and monasteries throughout the city buzz with activity on this auspicious day. The Po Lin Monastery, situated on Lantau Island and home to the iconic Big Buddha, hosts grand celebrations including a public Buddha bathing ritual. The Buddha's Birthday Carnival features arts, cultural performances, and an array of stalls offering games, charity initiatives, and Asian cuisine.

The Tam Kung Festival is a cherished cultural event that pays homage to Tam Kung, the deity of seafarers and fishermen.

In the vibrant neighbourhood of Shau Kei Wan and Wong Nai Chung, locals and visitors are gathered to celebrate the rich maritime heritage of the region. During the festival, the streets of the harbourside locale come alive with colourful processions, traditional lion dances, and thanksgiving opera performances. These celebrations create a vibrant and festive atmosphere that captivates all who attend. Devotees gather at Tam Kung temples to offer prayers and seek blessings for safety at sea and good fortune.