1. Various of dragon parade moving through street, spectators
2. Performers burning incense
3. Performers carrying dragon and balls of incense sticks
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Sonia Lam, Hong Kong resident:
"It's to see the dragon, because even though I'm from here, I don't always come here, because it's so crowded. And my family don't really go there anyway, because it's too many people but I wanted to get in touch with my culture again. Even though I never get in touch with my culture. So I came back here, have a look at the dragon dance and experience the vibes. It's amazing. It's really cool."
5. SOUNDBITE (English) Lau Viggo Ploug, tourist from Copenhagen
"It's always great to see some local traditions of Asia and Hong Kong. I am very happy that I was here. And I came here... to visit a friend. So it's by coincidence that I was lucky enough to have the dragon show at the same time. So… great."
6. Mid of performers carrying balls of incense sticks
Hundreds of performers carried a giant fire dragon through the streets of Hong Kong on Wednesday as part of the Mid-Autumn festival, the modern version of the old harvest festival.
The performers carried the 67-metre (220 feet) long fire dragon studded with burning incense sticks and danced with the crowds in the small streets of Tai Hang district.
The ritual dates back to the 19th century when the giant fire dragon was used to defeat a plague, according to tradition.
It became an annual event held for three days from the eve of the Mid-Autumn festival.
Thousands of tourists and local residents gather to celebrate.
The Tai Hang fire dragon was listed as part of China's intangible cultural heritage in 2011.
The Mid-Autumn festival, also known as the Moon Festival, falls on 4 October this year - the night of the full moon.
