The Wong Tai Sin Temple is where worshippers pray for good fortune through offerings. It claims to ‘make every wish come true upon request’ making it quite a popular place...
The Cheung Chau Bun Festival is a traditional Chinese festival on the island of Cheung Chau. The Festival, which draws tens of thousands of local and overseas tourists every year, is staged to...
Pottinger Street is a street in the heart of Central, Hong Kong. Easily recognised by the large stone slabs used as steps, the street is filled with tourists balancing themselves...
The colorful and vivid Cantonese opera is where culture and art co-exist in Hong Kong. Traditionally, the theatrical performances of the actors were a way of worshipping gods through music...
Specifications:Message: Congratulations Let's Celebrate!Size: 11.2 (h) x 15.2 (w) cmWith envelope
The Lantern Festival, also regarded as the Eastern Valentine's Day, falls on the 15th day of the first month of the lunar calendar. It is celebrated by hanging colourful lanterns...
Roast goose is among one of the best dishes in Cantonese cuisine and very popular amongst locals and visitors alike. The thoroughly seasoned goose is roasted in a charcoal furnace...
The Door Gods were two historical admirals in the Tang Dynasty. Generals Qin and Wei were commanded to guard outside the King's bedroom to drive off evil spirits. Since then residents...
Traditionally, Chinese people worship the dragon regarding it as a symbol of luck. When there is a festival, dragon dancers will perform their dance which involves imitating the movements and gestures of a dragon....
Bamboo theatre was once the largest platform for traditional Chinese dancing, used to show Chinese opera show to the public. With time, its popularity has dwindled. Nowadays there are still Chinese operas occasionally performed in...
Handwritten cards are a great way to celebrate the joy of the every day and to reach out and connect -possibly make someone smile. “Land, Sea & Sky”, a pen drawing depicting...