Long Valley’s wet farmland, ponds and marshes support wildlife alongside farming. The nature park, opened in 2024, combines conservation, eco-friendly agriculture and nature education in a landscape between two rivers.
The mudflats at Luk Keng connect shorebirds and herons to the changing tides of Starling Inlet.
Lung Yeuk Tau’s five walled villages and six villages form a local network shaped by Tang settlement. AMO’s heritage trail links surviving buildings and records communal customs practiced in the area.
Long Valley’s wet farmland, ponds and marshes support wildlife alongside farming. The nature park, opened in 2024, combines conservation, eco-friendly agriculture and nature education in a landscape between two rivers.
The mudflats at Luk Keng connect shorebirds and herons to the changing tides of Starling Inlet.
Read
Lung Yeuk Tau’s five walled villages and six villages form a local network shaped by Tang settlement. AMO’s heritage trail links surviving buildings and records communal customs practiced in the area.
ReadAn inscribed stone lintel dates Kun Lung Wai’s outer walls to 1744, while the unusual gate tower marks the village entrance.
ReadA Sheung Shui ancestral hall became a modern school in 1932, linking clan memory with changing ideas about education.
Read
A sixteenth-century hall in Lung Yeuk Tau preserves ancestral tablets, carved screens and the layered story of the Tang clan.
ReadLong Valley’s wet farmland, ponds and marshes support wildlife alongside farming. The nature park, opened in 2024, combines conservation, eco-friendly agriculture and nature education in a landscape between two rivers.
The mudflats at Luk Keng connect shorebirds and herons to the changing tides of Starling Inlet.
Lung Yeuk Tau’s five walled villages and six villages form a local network shaped by Tang settlement. AMO’s heritage trail links surviving buildings and records communal customs practiced in the area.
An inscribed stone lintel dates Kun Lung Wai’s outer walls to 1744, while the unusual gate tower marks the village entrance.
A Sheung Shui ancestral hall became a modern school in 1932, linking clan memory with changing ideas about education.
A sixteenth-century hall in Lung Yeuk Tau preserves ancestral tablets, carved screens and the layered story of the Tang clan.
