Happy Mid-Autumn Festival 中秋節快樂

Save £158 on bookings for two adults or more

As we gather under the full moon this Mid-Autumn Festival on 25 September, take the opportunity to reunite with loved ones and explore new destinations. Enjoy exclusive savings on your next journey for two adults or more.

Hong Kong offer is exclusive for Mastercard cardholders only

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*Terms and conditions apply

Available for Cathay members only

Sign in now and enjoy £158 off your next booking for two adults or more.

Did you know the Mid-Autumn Festival falls on the 15th day of the 8th lunar month? That is why we are offering you and your loved ones £158 off your next journey when you book for two adults or more. 

Terms and conditions apply.

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Limited-time offer

From 24 September - 29 September 2026

or when all codes are used.

Travel Period: 

Until 30 June 2027

Blackout periods apply.

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Our handpicked destinations
From London Heathrow or Manchester:
  • UK2HK158: Hong Kong 
  • UK2WW158: Australia, South Korea, Thailand, Japan, Indonesia and more

 

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Did you know?

Uncover the hidden stories and cherished traditions that make the Mid-Autumn Festival special around the world.

A myth of love and sacrifice

The tale of Chang'e and the Jade Rabbit

The Moon Goddess, Chang'e, ascended to the moon after drinking an elixir of immortality to keep it from evil hands, where she now lives in solitude, remembered during the Mid-Autumn Festival as we all share the same moon.

Her only companion is the Jade Rabbit, a symbol of selflessness, who was sent to the moon after sacrificing itself. Now, the Jade Rabbit tirelessly pounds herbs, preparing the potion of immortality.

Symbols of unity, light and hope

The origin of mooncakes and lanterns

Mooncakes, central to the Mid-Autumn Festival, symbolise unity and togetherness. Their origins date back to the Ming dynasty, when they were used to conceal secret messages that helped unite people during a historical event.

Lanterns, another iconic symbol, represent light, hope, and guidance, illuminating the night as families come together to celebrate under the full moon, sharing these traditions that embody the spirit of reunion.

Hong Kong

The fire dragon dance and festive lanterns

In Hong Kong, the Mid-Autumn Festival is celebrated with the spectacular Tai Hang Fire Dragon Dance, a tradition dating back over a century.

This dramatic performance, accompanied by drums and firecrackers, is a highlight of the festival. The city’s parks and public spaces are also adorned with vibrant lantern displays, adding to the festive atmosphere.

South Korea

Chuseok, a time for family and gratitude

Chuseok also known as Hangawi is celebrated across South Korean homes as families reconnect and celebrate the spirit of togetherness.

Special dishes such as Songpyeon (rice cakes) are made together as a family on the eve of Chuseok, which is followed on by gift-giving to each other. 

Japan

Tsukimi, the art of moon viewing

Tsukimi, also known as Otsukimi  is celebrated across Japan. Dating back thousands of years, families, friends, and loved ones gather to view the beauty of the moon at its brightest.

A time to ponder and reflect, whilst eating traditional tsukimi dangos (rice dumplings) as the harvest ripens to the richest of tastes. 

Vietnam

Tết Trung Thu, a celebration for children

In Vietnam, children parade lanterns in the streets the night of the Tết Trung Thu  Festival to help light the way to earth from the moon.

The celebration of the harvest is an important part of Tết Trung Thu, as it marks a joyous time when work on farms culminate and time to spend with loved ones.