Detailed Arrangements for Chinese New Year to Hong Kong

Don't want to go home for Chinese New Year? Chinese New Year is coming soon. Have you bought your high-speed rail ticket? Have you decided where to go for New Year's Eve dinner? Are you ready to let the seven aunts care about your private life? If you're not ready yet, it's okay. Border Shaw has arranged every day of Chinese New Year for you to have a perfect vacation. Let's take a look at the arrangements for going to Hong Kong for Chinese New Year.

Chinese New Year - Visit the Flower Market

The Chinese New Year, which lasts for 7 days, begins with the New Year Fair, which starts on the 25th and stays open until the early hours of the first day of the year. Visiting the flower market and buying Chinese New Year flowers can be considered as the "designated action" of Hong Kong people every year. Among the many flowers, orchids and peach blossoms are Hong Kong people's favorites, signifying that the new year will be prosperous. Hong Kong has 15 parks and playgrounds, including Victoria Park and Flower Market Park.

The only Lunar New Year Flower Market on Hong Kong Island is located at Victoria Park in Causeway Bay. It is the best place to experience the New Year atmosphere in Hong Kong.

Nianhua Stone

[Victoria Park]

Opening hours: January 30 to February 1 and February 4, 8am to 12 midnight;

February 2-3, 8am to 3am;

February 5, 12 midnight to 6am

Location: 1 Hing Fat Street, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong Island (MTR Causeway Bay Station Exit E, walk along Kee Lee George Street to the park; or turn left at MTR Tin Hau Station Exit A2)

[Flower Market Park]

Opening hours: January 30 to February 1 and February 4, 7am to 12 midnight;

February 2-3, 7am to 3am the next day;

February 5, midnight 12pm to 6am

Venue: 101 Boundary Street, Shamshuipo_Kowloon

New Year's Eve - New Year's Eve Dinner

On New Year's Eve, you must have New Year's Eve dinner! It's best to have a reunion dinner with your best friends in your apartment! Let's have New Year's Eve dinner together with braised pork, cooked meat, mapo tofu and dark cuisine experts.

Family Reunion Dinner on New Year's Eve

Kids who aren't going home for Chinese New Year, raise your hand in the comments section (and if you're not spending New Year's Eve at home, make sure you have a good New Year's Eve dinner!)

First time of the year - float parade

A joyous float parade will be held in Tsim Sha Tsui from 8:00pm to 9:45pm on Lunar New Year's Eve! Dance, stilt walkers, magic and other performances will take turns on stage, and the new year starts with joy ~ let's clap and shout together to feel the atmosphere and energy of Hong Kong's Chinese New Year!

(Float Parade Route Map)

The parade starts from the Hong Kong Cultural Center Piazza, and members of the public can enjoy it for free on both sides of the parade route. A warm-up party will be held on the cruise route at 6:00pm.

Float parade

When: February 5, Lunar New Year's Day, 8:00 p.m.-9:45 p.m.

Where: Tsim Sha Tsui Main Street, Kowloon (the first parade of floats and performers is expected to arrive at Canton Road at 8:30 p.m., Harbour Road at 8:50 p.m., and Nathan Road at 9:00 p.m.)

Best areas to watch:

1. Canton Road Harbour City and New Tai Chong Plaza.

2. The area around Nathan Road and the junction of Peking Road and Middle Road (outside Chungking Mansions)

Second year - watch the fireworks

The Hong Kong Year of the Pig fireworks display will be held in Victoria Harbour at 8 p.m. on February 6 (the first day of the Lunar New Year). Watching fireworks in Victoria Harbour during Chinese New Year is already a tradition in Hong Kong. The bright fireworks illuminate the whole city.

Ben Qiu, who has seen the Hong Kong Handover fireworks and Hong Kong New Year fireworks, said from the bottom of his heart that Hong Kong's fireworks are beautiful! I'm glad you came! Don't waste me waiting so many hours just for a front row seat! Enjoy a fireworks show on the second day of the New Year to start the new year off right!

When: 8 p.m. the next day, February 6th.

Venue: Victoria Harbour (viewing locations include the Tsim Sha Tsui shoreline, Central and Western Promenade and Golden Bauhinia Square in Wan Chai)

*There will be a large number of people watching the fireworks on that night. Please arrive early and be safe.

Third Year - New Year's Horse Racing

In Hong Kong, horse racing on the third day of the Lunar New Year has become a unique event with a long history. On this day, Hong Kong people will come to the racecourse with great excitement to pick horses and place bets to win the lucky New Year lottery. There are also lively opening performances, including lion dances, jockeys paying their respects and the famous

*Visitors can enter the public gallery free of charge with a valid travel document or passport.

/chinese-new-year/ch/,jockey-club-official.com

Fourth Year - Worship and Prayer

At the beginning of the year, it's the day of the "reception of the gods". The people pay back the many gods and goddesses who have contributed to the world with various sacrifices. Therefore, they prepare offerings, incense, candles, and paper horses to welcome the gods. Of course, R-people are not always in a position to do this, but people can go to temples in Hong Kong to worship the gods and pray for the New Year.

(10 o'clock on the first day of the Lunar New Year, grab incense at Wong Tai Sin Temple)

It is said that Wong Tai Sin's signature is valid if you ask for it. In the early hours of New Year's Eve and into the first day of the Lunar New Year, a large number of believers went to the Wong Tai Sin Temple to scramble for incense and candles, hoping for smooth sailing and prosperity in the coming year. The scene is very lively. So if you're not too keen on stealing incense, paying homage and praying for good fortune on the fourth day of the Lunar New Year is also a good activity to do in the New Year.

Wong Tai Sin is not the only place in Hong Kong to worship and pray to God. Yuen Yuen Institute in Tsuen Wan is a blessing destination for Tai Sui Yin; Che Kung Temple in Sha Tin is a place to turn windmills for good luck. On the second day of the Lunar New Year, the Che Kung Temple is very popular because of the Che Kung Festival.

You can also write down a wishing saucer under the Wishing Tree in Lam Tsuen, Tai Po, or pay a visit to Man Cheong Tai and Kwan Tai at the Wu Man Temple in Sheung Wan. Experience the traditional New Year culture and get a good start to the new year.

Worship God and pray.

[Wong Tai Sin Temple]

No. 2 Chuk Yuen Tsuen, Wong Tai Sin, Kowloon

[Che Kung Temple, Sha Tin]

Che Kung Temple Road, Tai Wai, N.T.

[Wishing Tree, Lam Tsuen, Tai Po]

Lam Tsuen, Tai Po, N.T. (Take GMB No. 25K to Exit A of Tai Po Market Iron and Steel Station and get off at the Wishing Tree of Lam Tsuen)

[Wu Man Temple, Sheung Wan Man Temple]

124-126 Hollywood Road, Tai Ping Shan, Hong Kong

In a few days. Rest.