It's been a celebration of all things Latin American, with Latino dancers and musicians, and the rhythms and sounds of the region, stretching from Mexico to Argentina.
For the past month, two festivals have been running simultaneously in the city: Latin America 2005 and the Latin Passion Festival.
Next Thursday, the fiesta comes to a close with a party at the Edge in Central, featuring Colombian group Palo Santo.
'They're serious musicians,' says Mireya Garcia, a Mexican based in Hong Kong who's helped organise both events. 'Their music comes from the heart.'
She says the festivals have been a big success, and that Latin Americans and Chinese have much in common. 'Family values are strong to both,' she says. 'And food is most important.'
During a rehearsal at the Cultural Centre for next week's performance, Palo Santo traversed the traditional rhythms of South America, starting in Argentina, then moving to Paraguay, Peru, Bolivia and Colombia. The mood swings from the gentle flutes of Peruvian folk song El Condor Pasa to the pounding rhythms of Colombia's The Drums of Pacande.
The group have been together for nearly 20 years and their main flautist, Omar Flores, says they've researched and explored music styles from across the region.