Looking into the Han Tomb Through Glass
At Lei Cheng Uk, a glass barrier lets visitors look into a brick tomb discovered during housing construction in 1955.
Hong Kong
141 articles
Back to the selectionAt Lei Cheng Uk, a glass barrier lets visitors look into a brick tomb discovered during housing construction in 1955.
A housing project in 1955 exposed a Han tomb at Lei Cheng Uk, turning a construction site into one of Hong Kong’s key archaeological discoveries.
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.
Built on a hillside and linked to the Tai Hang Fire Dragon Dance, Lin Fa Temple brings architecture and neighbourhood ritual together.
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.
A four-storey tong lau joined a family pharmacy below with a home above, then returned to medical use after careful revitalisation.
The mudflats at Luk Keng connect shorebirds and herons to the changing tides of Starling Inlet.
A bridge built from the shore toward Kowloon Walled City disappeared beneath reclamation, then returned through archaeology.
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.
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.
The Man Mo Temple compound in Sheung Wan includes the temple, Lit Shing Kung and Kung Sor, a hall once used for neighbourhood affairs.
Maryknoll’s main building moved from education to wartime hospital use and back, while its courtyard plan and architectural details endured.