Tai Tam Waterworks and the Eastward City
Tai Tam’s reservoirs and associated works were built in stages between 1883 and 1917 as Hong Kong expanded its water supply.
Tai Tam’s reservoirs and associated works were built in stages between 1883 and 1917 as Hong Kong expanded its water supply.
Military works at Lei Yue Mun were arranged across a central barracks area, a western ridge and a headland facing the eastern entrance to Victoria Harbour.
Law Uk is the only intact Hakka village house remaining in Chai Wan, preserving a courtyard once used for work and neighbourhood gatherings.
Tai Tam’s reservoirs and associated works were built in stages between 1883 and 1917 as Hong Kong expanded its water supply.
Tai Tam’s reservoirs and associated works were built in stages between 1883 and 1917 as Hong Kong expanded its water supply.
Military works at Lei Yue Mun were arranged across a central barracks area, a western ridge and a headland facing the eastern entrance to Victoria Harbour.
Law Uk is the only intact Hakka village house remaining in Chai Wan, preserving a courtyard once used for work and neighbourhood gatherings.
The former Lei Yue Mun Barracks spread across a central compound, a western ridge and a headland at the eastern entrance to Victoria Harbour.
King’s Road and Kai Yuen Street connect Eileen Chang’s Hong Kong years to a friendship with Stephen and Mae Fong Soong.