Sha Tsui Road Playground, Tsuen Wan Kwai Chung Sports Ground, Kwai Tsing Shek Pai Tau Playground, Tuen Mun Pedestrian Mall Opposite Yuen Long Public Swimming Pool and On Hing Playground, Yuen Long Shek Wu Hui Playground, North District Tin Hau Temple Fung Shui Square, Tai Po Yuen Wo Playground, Sha Tin Man Yee Playground, Sai Kung Po Hong Park, Tseung Kwan O Locations in 2007 In 2007, fairs were held in: Victoria Park on Hong Kong Island Fa Hui Park, Cheung Sha Wan Playground, Morse Park and Kwun Tong Recreation Ground in Kowloon Sha Tsui Road Playground in Tsuen Wan Kwai Chung Sports Ground the open space at the Tin Hau Temple in Tuen Mun Tung Tau Industrial Area Playground in Yuen Long Shek Wu Hui Playground in North District Tin Hau Temple Fung Shui Square in Tai Po Yuen Wo Playground in Sha Tin Man Yee Playground in Sai Kung Po Hong Park in Tseung Kwan O Guangzhou Guangzhou is said to be the source of the Lunar New Year Fair. During the rule of the PRC, the Lunar New Year Fair was interrupted only once, for a few years during the Cultural Revolution. Guangzhou's fair is held 3 days before Lunar New Year's Eve. It sells New Year Trees and other goods. In Guangzhou, there is at least one fair in each district, which became a custom since the 1960s. The origin of such fairs can be traced back to the Ming Dynasty, although official records of the Lunar New Year Fairs in Canton are found first in the 1920s, when the city was under the rule of the Republic of China. The official name for the fair in Guangzhou is "flower market" (); however, the locals tend to use the term flower street (), referring to the fact that the fairs in Guangzhou are held on streets that are available for vehicles on normal days but turned into pedestrian zones during the days of the fair. References External links Auction of stalls by HK government Festivals in Hong Kong Festivals in China Cantonese culture