Skip to Content Facebook Feature Image

Special Traffic Arrangements Announced for Victoria Park Lunar New Year Fair in Causeway Bay and Tin Hau

HK

Special Traffic Arrangements Announced for Victoria Park Lunar New Year Fair in Causeway Bay and Tin Hau
HK

HK

Special Traffic Arrangements Announced for Victoria Park Lunar New Year Fair in Causeway Bay and Tin Hau

2026-02-10 16:41 Last Updated At:17:39

Special traffic arrangements for Victoria Park Lunar New Year Fair

The Police announced today (February 10) that the first phase of the special traffic arrangements will be implemented in the Causeway Bay and Tin Hau area from February 11 to 15 to facilitate the holding of the Victoria Park Lunar New Year Fair. Members of the public are urged to plan their journeys in advance.

A. Road closure

Depending on traffic and crowd conditions, the following roads may be closed daily from 8am to 0.01am of the following day from February 11 to 12, and daily from 8am to 3am of the following day from February 13 to 15:

- The unnamed road section at the northern entrance of the Park Towers car park, except for car park access;

- Hing Fat Street between Causeway Road and Lau Li Street, except for franchised buses and green minibuses;

- Lau Li Street between Hing Fat Street and Ngan Mok Street; and

- Part of the traffic lanes of Electric Road between Gordon Road and Yacht Street.

The following roads may be closed daily from 4pm to 0.01am of the following day from February 11 to 12, and daily from 4pm to 3am of the following day from February 13 to 15:

- Paterson Street;

- Great George Street;

- Sugar Street;

- Cleveland Street;

- Kingston Street;

- Northbound Gloucester Road between Causeway Road and Great George Street;

- Northbound Gloucester Road between Great George Street and the Moreton Terrace flyover;

- Southbound Gloucester Road between Causeway Road and the Causeway Bay flyover;

- Northbound Gloucester Road between Great George Street and westbound Gloucester Road (only from February 13 to 15);

- Lockhart Road between Percival Street and Cannon Street (only from February 13 to 15);

- Jaffe Road between Percival Street and Cannon Street (only from February 13 to 15);

- Cannon Street (only from February 13 to 15); and

- Southbound Gloucester Road (only from February 13 to 15).

B. Pedestrianisation

The following roads will be pedestrianised daily from 4pm to 0.01am of the following day from February 11 to 12, and daily from noon to 3am of the following day from February 13 to 15:

- Lockhart Road between Cannon Street and East Point Road;

- East Point Road; and

- Great George Street between East Point Road and Paterson Street.

C. Suspension of parking spaces

The metered parking spaces on Lau Li Street between Hing Fat Street and Ngan Mok Street will be suspended daily from 8am to 0.01am of the following day from February 11 to 12, and daily from 8am to 3am of the following day from February 13 to 15.

Except for motorcycle parking spaces and disabled parking spaces, the following metered parking spaces at the Hing Fat Street Public Car Park will be suspended, except for vehicles with a permit:

- 54 metered parking spaces (Nos. 1604AB to 1629AB and 1657AB) will be suspended from 8am to midnight daily from February 11 to 12; and

- 85 metered parking spaces (Nos. 1604AB to 1657AB) will be suspended from 8am to 1am of the following day daily from February 13 to 15.

All car parks within the specified closed road areas may be suspended at short notice and vehicle access will not be allowed until the roads are reopened.

All vehicles parked illegally during the implementation of the special traffic arrangements will be towed away without prior warning, and may be subject to multiple ticketing. Depending on the prevailing conditions, other traffic control measures will be implemented. Motorists are advised to exercise tolerance and patience, and to take heed of instructions of police officers on site.

Source: AI-found images

Source: AI-found images

Hong Kong Customs detects two dangerous drugs cases and seizes suspected drugs worth about $3.4 million

Hong Kong Customs detected two dangerous drugs cases in Hong Kong International Airport and Yau Ma Tei respectively on April 1 and yesterday (April 2), and seized a total of about 3.1 kilograms of suspected ketamine, about 1.7 kilograms of suspected cocaine and about 1.7 kilograms of suspected methamphetamine with a total estimated market value of about $3.4 million. Two persons suspected to be connected with the cases were arrested.

In the first case, a 43-year-old male passenger arrived in Hong Kong from Bangkok, Thailand on April 1. During customs clearance, Customs officers found about 3.1 kilograms of suspected ketamine concealed inside food packaging in his baggage. The man was subsequently arrested.

In the second case, during an anti-narcotics operation conducted in Yau Ma Tei on April 2, Customs officers intercepted a 41-year-old man and later escorted him to a hotel room nearby for a search and seized about 1.7 kilograms of suspected cocaine, about 1.7 kilograms of suspected methamphetamine, a drug inhaling apparatus and a batch of drug packaging paraphernalia. The man was subsequently arrested.

The arrested persons have been charged with one count of trafficking in a dangerous drug respectively and will appear at the Kwun Tong Magistrates' Courts tomorrow (April 4).

Customs will continue to step up enforcement against drug trafficking activities through intelligence analysis. The department also reminds members of the public to stay alert and not to participate in drug trafficking activities for monetary return. They must not accept hiring or delegation from another party to carry controlled items into and out of Hong Kong. They are also reminded not to carry unknown items for other people, nor to release their personal data or home address to others for receiving parcels or goods.

Customs will continue to apply a risk assessment approach and focus on selecting passengers from high-risk regions for clearance to combat transnational drug trafficking activities.

Under the Dangerous Drugs Ordinance, trafficking in a dangerous drug is a serious offence. The maximum penalty upon conviction is a fine of $5 million and life imprisonment.

Members of the public may report any suspected drug trafficking activities to Customs' 24-hour hotline 182 8080 or its dedicated crime-reporting email account (crimereport@customs.gov.hk) or online form (eform.cefs.gov.hk/form/ced002).

Hong Kong Customs detects two dangerous drugs cases and seizes suspected drugs worth about $3.4 million  Source: HKSAR Government Press Releases

Hong Kong Customs detects two dangerous drugs cases and seizes suspected drugs worth about $3.4 million Source: HKSAR Government Press Releases

Hong Kong Customs detects two dangerous drugs cases and seizes suspected drugs worth about $3.4 million  Source: HKSAR Government Press Releases

Hong Kong Customs detects two dangerous drugs cases and seizes suspected drugs worth about $3.4 million Source: HKSAR Government Press Releases

Hong Kong Customs detects two dangerous drugs cases and seizes suspected drugs worth about $3.4 million  Source: HKSAR Government Press Releases

Hong Kong Customs detects two dangerous drugs cases and seizes suspected drugs worth about $3.4 million Source: HKSAR Government Press Releases

Recommended Articles