Hang Hau’s Hakka Unicorn Dance
Practised in Hang Hau for more than two centuries, the Hakka unicorn dance brings a village tradition of movement and music into Sai Kung’s cultural life.
Hong Kong
141 articles
Back to the selectionPractised in Hang Hau for more than two centuries, the Hakka unicorn dance brings a village tradition of movement and music into Sai Kung’s cultural life.
Two dated objects inside Kowloon City’s Hau Wong Temple connect local worship to the nearby garrison town.
Hong Kong’s herbal tea shops bring a southern Chinese drink tradition into the everyday spaces of the city.
Four lime kilns once operated on Hoi Ha Wan’s eastern shore. Their surviving structures connect a historic shell-and-coral industry with the bay’s protected marine landscape.
A 1904 village house preserves the materials and architectural skill of a Hakka settlement absorbed into modern Tsuen Wan.
Along Hollywood Road and nearby Sheung Wan, a temple compound and a demolished theatre reveal different forms of communal life.
AMO estimates that Wan Chai’s Hung Shing Temple dates to 1847–1852; today it stands amid a coastline transformed by reclamation.
Liu Yichang’s Intersection turns shared streets and separate thoughts into a distinctive portrait of Hong Kong urban life.
The annual Jiao Festival joins a legend of plague, public ritual and the continuing work of Cheung Chau residents.
The rock carvings on southern Po Toi were found in the 1960s, their patterned groups separated by a narrow fracture in the stone.
The island’s restored saltpans and St Joseph’s Chapel hold two strands of Yim Tin Tsai’s story: work by the shore and Catholic village life.
Tai O’s stilt houses belong to a working fishing village shaped by wetlands, tidal shorelines and daily life beside the water.