The Old Tai Po Market Station, Reframed as a Museum
A railway station built in 1913 now preserves the material memory of Hong Kong’s railway inside the town it once served.
A railway station built in 1913 now preserves the material memory of Hong Kong’s railway inside the town it once served.
Every year at the Dragon Boat Festival, two Tai Po communities hold a night water parade off Sam Mun Tsai. Their boats carry statues of deities as residents pray for safety on land and at sea.
At Sam Mun Tsai, Tai Po’s night dragon boat parade is held offshore. Its setting connects a community ritual to the waters beside the settlement.
A railway station built in 1913 now preserves the material memory of Hong Kong’s railway inside the town it once served.
A railway station built in 1913 now preserves the material memory of Hong Kong’s railway inside the town it once served.
Every year at the Dragon Boat Festival, two Tai Po communities hold a night water parade off Sam Mun Tsai. Their boats carry statues of deities as residents pray for safety on land and at sea.
Tai Po Kau’s woodland began as a government afforestation project and grew into a refuge for trees and forest birds.
Ma Shi Chau exposes rare Permian rocks on its southeast shore. Sedimentary layers, folds, faults and fossils preserve evidence of an ancient environment in a small island landscape.
Excavated kiln remains at Wun Yiu reveal stages of blue-and-white porcelain production and a chapter in Hong Kong’s early industrial history.