Yeung Hau Temple: Memory, Inscription and Three Altars
At Ha Tsuen, a temple’s entrance inscription and courtyard plan connect local Tang clan belief with a layered history of worship.
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Yuen Long
8 articles
Tsim Bei Tsui: Wintering Birds of Deep Bay
AFCD identifies Tsim Bei Tsui as a major winter roosting and feeding ground for waders and ducks in Deep Bay, and names six species regularly seen there.
Winter Waterbirds across Deep Bay's Wetlands
From the East Asian–Australasian Flyway to the Mai Po Inner Deep Bay Ramsar Site, Deep Bay links distinct feeding and resting habitats for waterbirds.
After the Harvest: Deep Bay Fishponds and Waterbirds
In Deep Bay, government-supported management agreements pair fishpond harvest routines with waterbird habitat and preservation of traditional fish farming.
Tsui Sing Lau: A Pagoda for Scholarly Fortune
The six-sided pagoda north of Sheung Cheung Wai combines a Tang lineage account with local feng shui beliefs about protection and success in examinations.
Three Wais and Six Tsuens: A Tang Clan Landscape in Ping Shan
Ping Shan’s three walled villages and six villages form a local history of settlement, worship, gathering and education.
Kat Hing Wai: The Gate and the Five Wais of Kam Tin
Kat Hing Wai is one of Kam Tin’s five walled villages. Its shrine, entrance, watchtowers and enclosing walls are separately recorded in the heritage register.
The Ping Shan Heritage Trail: A Route Made with Residents
Opened in 1993, the 1.6 km trail links historic buildings in Hang Mei Tsuen, Hang Tau Tsuen and Sheung Cheung Wai; the Tang clan helped bring Hong Kong's first heritage trail to life.