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.
Hong Kong
141 articles
Back to the selectionThe six-sided pagoda north of Sheung Cheung Wai combines a Tang lineage account with local feng shui beliefs about protection and success in examinations.
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.
Ping Shan’s three walled villages and six villages form a local history of settlement, worship, gathering and education.
A commemorative plaque and Blake Garden mark how the 1894 plague and the government’s response reshaped a section of Sheung Wan.
The Old Yau Ma Tei Police Station’s portico and pre-war facade have given the building a second life in cinema.
Sai Kung’s volcanic-rock region is known for extensive fields of hexagonal columns, distinct from the sedimentary landscapes of the northeast.
At Kau Sai, a Jiao on the day before the Hung Shing Festival leads into two days of ritual, Cantonese opera and community gatherings.
At Hang Hau’s Tin Hau Festival, a temporary bamboo theatre made space for opera, while a unicorn dance invited the goddess into the village procession.
Yim Tin Tsai’s salt-making past, Catholic chapel and restoration projects reveal an island shaped by migration and return.
The old Che Kung Temple began as a shared place of worship for nine Sha Tin villages and later grew beside a much larger new temple.
Sha Tin’s Shing Mun River is a planned channel through a landscape once shaped by Tide Cove. Reclamation and new-town development transformed the river’s form and the valley around it.
As manufacturing moved north, Sham Shui Po’s industrial buildings shifted toward trade, exhibitions, logistics and new creative uses.