As an international crossroads with densely populated metropolitan areas, Hong Kong is also home to over 700 villages in the surrounding countryside. An eclectic melting pot of influences from around the world, Hong Kong still retains its deep-rooted Chinese character. Traditional festivities such as the Lunar New Year, the Dragon Boat Festival, the Mid-Autumn Festival, the Tin Hau Festival and the Ta Chiu Festival remain occasions for important social events even today. Against this backdrop of Chinese great traditions, the Hong Kong community enjoys a wide-ranging and unique cultural heritage. The social and religious activities held during these festivals not only bring the community together, they also underscore the multicultural aspect of Hong Kong's modern life. Focusing primarily on how the territory's local communities maintain the folk culture of traditional festivities in their own unique ways, this exhibition showcased Hong Kong's rich intangible cultural heritage.

Featuring over 20 sets of exhibits, including paper clothing for Tin Hau, carved head of a dragon boat, and Xiao Kao (light armour) of Cantonese Opera, the exhibition enabled the local passengers and overseas visitors have a deeper understanding to Hong Kong's traditional arts and culture.