03:01Wan Chai Quay in Hong Kong came alive with a spectacular drone show marking the Mid-Autumn Festival on Tuesday. Hundreds of drones illuminated the sky, creating intricate patterns and images such as rabbits, mooncakes, red lanterns, and a fire dragon.
A visitor remarked, “Overall, it was really colourful, really interesting stuff.”
The event attracted both locals and tourists, who gathered along the bustling Wan Chai waterfront to witness the enchanting display. Families and children, some carrying lanterns, watched as various figures danced across the night sky. The bright full moon, symbolising a family reunion, added to the festive atmosphere.
Another attendee shared, “I wish a very happy festival with their family… wish just happiness.”
The Mid-Autumn Festival, also known as the Moon Festival or Mooncakes Festival, falls on the 15th day of the 8th month of the Chinese lunar calendar. With a history spanning over 3,000 years, the festival is traditionally a time for families to come together, light lanterns, and enjoy mooncakes. This year’s drone show brought a modern touch to the age-old celebration, underscoring its ongoing cultural importance.
Lanterns and legends! Hong Kong’s Wan Chai Quay dazzles with mid-autumn festival drone show
Wan Chai Quay in Hong Kong came alive with a spectacular drone show marking the Mid-Autumn Festival on Tuesday. Hundreds of drones illuminated the sky, creating intricate patterns and images such as rabbits, mooncakes, red lanterns, and a fire dragon.
A visitor remarked, “Overall, it was really colourful, really interesting stuff.”
The event attracted both locals and tourists, who gathered along the bustling Wan Chai waterfront to witness the enchanting display. Families and children, some carrying lanterns, watched as various figures danced across the night sky. The bright full moon, symbolising a family reunion, added to the festive atmosphere.
Another attendee shared, “I wish a very happy festival with their family… wish just happiness.”
The Mid-Autumn Festival, also known as the Moon Festival or Mooncakes Festival, falls on the 15th day of the 8th month of the Chinese lunar calendar. With a history spanning over 3,000 years, the festival is traditionally a time for families to come together, light lanterns, and enjoy mooncakes. This year’s drone show brought a modern touch to the age-old celebration, underscoring its ongoing cultural importance.
Wan Chai Quay in Hong Kong came alive with a spectacular drone show marking the Mid-Autumn Festival on Tuesday. Hundreds of drones illuminated the sky, creating intricate patterns and images such as rabbits, mooncakes, red lanterns, and a fire dragon.
A visitor remarked, “Overall, it was really colourful, really interesting stuff.”
The event attracted both locals and tourists, who gathered along the bustling Wan Chai waterfront to witness the enchanting display. Families and children, some carrying lanterns, watched as various figures danced across the night sky. The bright full moon, symbolising a family reunion, added to the festive atmosphere.
Another attendee shared, “I wish a very happy festival with their family… wish just happiness.”
The Mid-Autumn Festival, also known as the Moon Festival or Mooncakes Festival, falls on the 15th day of the 8th month of the Chinese lunar calendar. With a history spanning over 3,000 years, the festival is traditionally a time for families to come together, light lanterns, and enjoy mooncakes. This year’s drone show brought a modern touch to the age-old celebration, underscoring its ongoing cultural importance.