This festivals origin dates back to the 14th Century uprising against the Mongols. Rebels wrote calls to revolt on pieces of paper and hid them in pastries they could smuggle to their compatriots. People eat these same pastries during the festival today, as well as light paper lanterns of all colors, shapes, and sizes that illuminate the city of Hong Kong.

The art of puppet theatre started in World War II, to make children laugh during the war years.

A celebration of live street performances by some of the best "buskers" from around the world.

This 12-day carnival is the world's largest snow-oriented festival featuring over 300 family activities and events.

Parade of giant creations of Styrofoam, wood and paper mache, created in honor of St. Joseph, patron saint of all carpenters.

An April carnival with non-stop calypso music is lively colorful with fun activities. Two highlights are the children's parade followed by an action-filled adult parade.