Hong Kong people celebrate the Spring Festival.
Hong Kong people will prepare potted New Year flowers and fresh cut flowers early for the Chinese New Year to celebrate the festival. Flowers are of great significance to Hong Kong people. Flowers can bring wealth and good luck. I hope placing these flowers at home will bring good luck to the whole family.
Usually on New Year's Eve, Hong Kong citizens are accustomed to visiting the flower market as a family after dinner to celebrate the festival together.
Extended information:
In recent years, few Hong Kong people have traditionally posted Spring Festival couplets and New Year pictures at home during the Lunar New Year. Instead, they have posted them in some shops or homes. Hui Chun means "business is prosperous", "traveling in and out is safe", etc. Even so, the original intention of posting Huichun is the same as posting Spring Festival couplets and New Year pictures. It means auspiciousness and hopes that everything will go well and be safe in the coming year.
In addition, lion dances, dragon lantern dances, etc. will also appear in some villages and walled villages in the New Territories. It is also difficult to see large-scale lion dances and dragon lantern dance performances on the streets of urban areas during the New Year. As for setting off firecrackers and firecrackers, they are strictly prohibited in Hong Kong. However, since 1982, a grand fireworks display has been held on Victoria Harbor every year on the second day of the Lunar New Year. This has become a part of welcoming the Spring Festival in the past ten years. program.
Hong Kong is known as a "food paradise". There are many customs related to eating during the Spring Festival. Most families will also have a "reunion dinner" during the Spring Festival. Usually, they have a banquet at home, and the whole family will have a family dinner on New Year's Eve. Up and down, inside and out, we gather together to enjoy dinner.
Xinhuanet - Hong Kong people celebrate the Chinese New Year with "no flowers but no joy"