OT Staff
Built in 1847, this iconic temple on Hollywood Road is dedicated to the gods of literature (Man) and war (Mo). It’s a beautiful representation of traditional Chinese architecture and spiritual practices.
Though known for its panoramic views, Victoria Peak also has a rich history dating back to colonial times when it was an exclusive residential area for British officials.
Located on Lantau Island, this massive bronze statue was completed in 1993 but symbolizes centuries of Buddhist traditions. The nearby Po Lin Monastery dates back to 1906.
A Victorian-era building originally built in 1846 in Central and later relocated to Stanley. It’s a fine example of colonial architecture and now houses shops and restaurants.
A revitalised heritage and arts center, Tai Kwun was once a central police station, courthouse, and prison complex, dating back to the mid-19th century.
This site was once home to the infamous Kowloon Walled City, a densely populated and largely ungoverned settlement. The park now features traditional Chinese gardens and remnants of the old South Gate.
Hong Kong’s oldest surviving colonial building, Flagstaff House was built in 1846 and now serves as a museum dedicated to tea ware and the culture of tea drinking.
1881 Heritage (Former Marine Police Headquarters)
Located in Tsim Sha Tsui, this historical building was once the headquarters of the Marine Police, dating back to the 1880s. It’s now a luxury shopping and dining destination but retains its colonial charm.
Built in 1906, this Edwardian-style building is one of the oldest surviving markets in Hong Kong. It’s now a hub for local crafts and textiles.
Consecrated in 1849, this is the oldest Anglican church in the Far East, set in the heart of Central. The Gothic-style building is a serene escape in a bustling city.
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