On the final day of the Chung Yeung Festival long weekend, families across Hong Kong gathered at cemeteries to honor their ancestors. The tradition, known as tomb-sweeping, involves various rituals, including the burning of paper ingots and the offering of roast pork and flowers. Despite reports that the prices for these traditional offerings have risen, participation remained steady as residents utilized public transport to reach burial sites.

At the Chai Wan MTR station, crowds were observed queuing for special bus services heading to the Cape Collinson Chinese Permanent Cemetery. While the Monday morning crowds were significant, Citybus staff noted that the volume of visitors was actually higher on the previous day. The observance reflects a continued commitment to ancestral rites, even as economic pressures impact the cost of the goods required for these customary practices.