Explore Island South — Fisherman’ Experience

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Explore Island South — Fisherman’ Experience From its humble origins as a fishing village, Hong Kong has grown into a mighty modern metropolis, but fishing is still a way of life for some in this multicultural city. In Ap Lei Chau and Lamma Island, where traditional fishing culture thrives, locals are happy to share a look at their daily lives, ancient customs, and favourite foods! Tour Highlights • Stroll to the Hung Shing Temple, a Grade 1 historic building, and learn how local fishermen worship the god of the sea • Discover the curious models and stories of festive dragon boats and traditional fish-selling boats • Sail to the Aberdeen Typhoon Shelters to explore a local fish market, learn about the different types of fishing boats and fishermen’s work, and visit Hong Kong’s only deep-sea circular cage to view professional fish feeding up-close • Get a glimpse of fishermen’s daily life, try to work their rafts and their daily wear in Hong Kong’s only floating exhibition area in Lamma Island • Enjoy a traditional Lamma Island fisherman’s lunch, “Nine Big Feast” Tour Details Departure Time : 10:00a.m., Fridays Duration : Approximately 4.5 hours Tour Itinerary Group Size : Minimum 2 person Language : English / Mandarin 1. Gather at Lei Tung MTR Station 2. Stroll through Ap Lei Chau Main Street to visit the Hung Booking Shing Temple Organiser : Lamma Rainbow Tour Services Limited (License No. 352972) 3. Ride a boat through the Aberdeen Typhoon Shelters and Website : www.rainbowtour.com.hk the deep-sea circular cage Contact Person : Ms Carol Pak 4. Head to the floating Lamma Fisherfolk’s Village E-mail : [email protected] 5. Lunch at Lamma Rainbow Restaurant Tel : (852) 2982 8111 Fax : (852) 2982 8118 6. Return to Ap Lei Chau by boat Information is correct as of July 2019, but is subject to change without prior notice. Hong Kong Tourism Board disclaims any liability for the quality or fitness for the purpose of third party products or services; or for any errors or omissions. © Copyright Hong Kong Tourism Board 2019.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Examination of Estimates of Expenditure 2017-18 Reply Serial No
Examination of Estimates of Expenditure 2017-18 Reply Serial No. DEVB(W)167 CONTROLLING OFFICER’S REPLY (Question Serial No. 6171) Head: (95) Leisure and Cultural Services Department Subhead (No. & title): Not Specified Programme: (3) Heritage and Museums Controlling Officer: Director of Leisure and Cultural Services (Ms Michelle LI) Director of Bureau: Secretary for Development Question: Regarding the maintenance and related conservation costs incurred by the grading of historic buildings in the past 5 years, please provide a detailed breakdown of the conservation-related costs and the expenditures involved. How many graded historic buildings were involved? What are the estimated expenditures on the conservation of graded historic buildings for the coming year? How many buildings will be involved? Asked by: Hon CHEUNG Chiu-hung, Fernando (Member Question No. 1210) Reply: Under the Financial Assistance for Maintenance Scheme (FAS) administered by the Development Bureau, the private owners of graded historic buildings can apply for financial assistance for repairing and maintaining their historic buildings. The grant is given on a reimbursement basis. With effect from 21 November 2016, the ceiling of grant was raised from $1 million to $2 million, also covering government-owned declared monuments and graded historic buildings leased to non-profit-making organisations. Restoration and maintenance projects completed in the past five years (i.e. 2012-13 to 2016-17) and projects expected to be completed in the coming year (i.e. 2017-18) under FAS are set out at the Annex. Annex to Reply Serial No. DEVB(W)167 A. Projects completed in the past five years (i.e.
[Show full text]
Tour East Hong Kong Tours & Experiences
Your Partner in Asia Pacific Tour East Hong Kong Tours & Experiences AUSTRALIA CAMBODIA CHINA HONG KONG INDONESIA JAPAN KOREA LAOS MALAYSIA MYANMAR NEW ZEALAND PHILIPPINES SINGAPORE SRI LANKA TAIWAN THAILAND VIETNAM Experience: Classic HONG KONG ISLAND TOUR ICONIC KOWLOON & NEW TERRITORIES HALF - D AY T O U R FULL - D AY T O U R The Hong Kong Island Tour is an excellent orientation tour. A half-day Venture to the New Territories and parts of Kowloon to discover a tour which takes in many of the main attractions on Hong Kong Island. different side of Hong Kong, one which is rich in history and culture. A visit to one of the remaining walled villages, see scenic parks and more. Highlights: - Aberdeen Harbour and fishing village, where an optional sampan Highlights: ride is available - Tsang Tai Fortified walled village - Jewellery factory for a quick insight to the making of local jewellery - Chi Lin Nunnery - Pass by picturesque Repulse Bay - Nan Lian Garden - Stanley Market with an array of shops - Bird and Flower Market - Victoria Peak, famous for its spectacular views, including a ride on - Sample milk tea and Hong Kong style egg tart the Peak Tram TOUR EAST HONG KONG – TOURS & EXPERIENCES | © 2018 Tour East Group Experience: Culinary DIM SUM COOKING CLASS KOWLOON FOODIE ADVENTURE The beauty of dim sum is the skill of the chef and also the combination Join our local guide on a culinary journey through the streets of of the ingredients you offer. Our chef will unveil the secret recipe and Kowloon for a truly unique Hong Kong evening out.
[Show full text]
Historic Building Appraisal 1 Tsang Tai Uk Sha Tin, N.T
Historic Building Appraisal 1 Tsang Tai Uk Sha Tin, N.T. Tsang Tai Uk (曾大屋, literally the Big Mansion of the Tsang Family) is also Historical called Shan Ha Wai (山廈圍, literally, Walled Village at the Foothill). Its Interest construction was started in 1847 and completed in 1867. Measuring 45 metres by 137 metres, it was built by Tsang Koon-man (曾貫萬, 1808-1894), nicknamed Tsang Sam-li (曾三利), who was a Hakka (客家) originated from Wuhua (五華) of Guangdong (廣東) province which was famous for producing masons. He came to Hong Kong from Wuhua working as a quarryman at the age of 16 in Cha Kwo Ling (茶果嶺) and Shaukiwan (筲箕灣). He set up his quarry business in Shaukiwan having his shop called Sam Lee Quarry (三利石行). Due to the large demand for building stone when Hong Kong was developed as a city since it became a ceded territory of Britain in 1841, he made huge profit. He bought land in Sha Tin from the Tsangs and built the village. The completed village accommodated around 100 residential units for his family and descendents. It was a shelter of some 500 refugees during the Second World War and the name of Tsang Tai Uk has since been adopted. The sizable and huge fortified village is a typical Hakka three-hall-four-row Architectural (三堂四横) walled village. It is in a Qing (清) vernacular design having a Merit symmetrical layout with the main entrance, entrance hall, middle hall and main hall at the central axis. Two other entrances are to either side of the front wall.
[Show full text]
GTTP Case Study Writing Competition International Conference 2016 Nice, France, European Union
GTTP Research Award Competition 2016 Traditional Heritage in a Modern Metropolis ~ A research on how different stakeholders develop Ping Shan Heritage Trail to be a sustainable traditional Chinese heritage attraction in a modern Asia’s World Metropolis- Hong Kong. Prepared by : Miss Yuki LAU and Miss Amy YIK Instructed by : Mr. King YIP Department of Tourism & Hospitality Studies Pok Oi Hospital Tang Pui King Memorial College Hong Kong Special Administrative Region July 2016 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OUR HEARTIEST THANKS TO DR. NANCY NEEDHAM, THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF GTTP, AND ALL GTTP GLOBAL PARTNERS! We would like to express our sincere thanks to GTTP, the Head of GTTP and its partners. Without their continuous, generous and professional support, our research would not come into being and we would not have the chance to broaden our horizons in such a large-scale international academic event. We would also like to thank, particularly, Ms Chammy Lau - Director of GTTP Hong Kong - for her marvelous leadership and for her valuable advice. Because of her instructions, our research becomes successful with flying colors. Last but not least, we would like to extend our thanks to all parties who gave us thoughtful insights, valuable information, advice and assistance throughout the preparation and completion of our case stud. Our special thanks to: Mr Andre Loo, Director of Greenwood Press Mr Chan King Tat, Principal of Pok Oi Hospital Tang Pui King Memorial College (who gave us greatest support) HONG KONG CASE STUDY 2016 Heritage Tourism in Hong
[Show full text]
Royal Asiatic Society Hong Kong 2016
ROYAL ASIATIC SOCIETY NEWSLETTER HONG KONG E-mail: [email protected] Tel: + (852) 6590 7523 GPO Box 3864, Hong Kong www.royalasiaticsociety.org.hk http://www.facebook.com/RoyalAsiaticSocietyHongKong Twitter: RASHK 1959 January 2016 Year of the Monkey 神猴獻瑞、蟠桃添壽 Royal Asiatic Society Hong Kong 2016 Contents PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE 4 FUTURE ACTIVITIES Fri, 15 Jan 2016 Lecture The Miraculous History of China’s 6 Palace Museums Thu, 25 Feb 2016 Lecture All About Arthur: the Man who Raised 7 the Union Jack on the Peak in 1945 Fri, 11 Mar 2016 Lecture A Manila Diary: Life and Death in 8 Manila During the Japanese Occupation, 1941 - 1945 Sat, 5 Mar 2016 Local Visit The Radiant Ming 1368 – 1644 10 Exhibition Fri, 22 Apr 2016 AGM RAS 56th Annual General Meeting & 11 Cocktail Party RECENT ACTIVITIES Wed 28 Oct 2015 Collecting Medals 12 Fri, 13 Nov 2015 Introducing Lt. Cmdr. Henry C.S. 13 Collingwood-Selby, RN (1898-1992) Fri, 4 Dec 2015 Hong Kong: Fulcrum of the Sino- 14 Japanese War OF GENERAL INTEREST Sat, 28 Nov 2015 Dr Dan Water’s 95th Birthday 17 Sun, 29 Nov 2015 Dragon Pole Dedication at Hung Shing 18 Temple Sun, 6 Dec 2015 The 2015 Canadian Commemorative 19 Ceremony at Little Sai Wan Cemetery Tue, 15 Dec 2016 Letter of Appreciation from the HKVCA 20 2 Royal Asiatic Society Hong Kong 2016 Contents A New Administrator: Ivy Ho 21 St John Cathedral Shop 22 2016 Membership Renewal 22 PUBLICATIONS 23 CONTACT DETAILS 24 ACTIVITY BOOKINGS 25 MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL 26 3 Royal Asiatic Society Hong Kong 2016 President’s Message I hope all members of the Society have enjoyed a joyful Christmas and New Year festive season, whether in Hong Kong or overseas.
[Show full text]
Tin Hau Temple, Shau
Temples Directly Administered by the Chinese Temples Committee Income and Expenditure Report for the Year ended 31 March 2016 Total Income Total expenditures Annual surplus / Directly Administered Temples (HKD) # (HKD) # (deficit) (HKD) Tin Hau Temple, Shau Kei Wana 1,552,471 (219,305) 1,333,166 Shing Wong Temple, Shau Kei Wan 1,206,707 (143,303) 1,063,404 Tam Kung Temple, Shau Kei Wan 957,471 (276,355) 681,116 Yuk Wong Kung Din, A Kung Ngam Shau Kei Wan a 50,754 (60,535) (9,781) Tam Kung Tin Hau Temple, Wong Nai Chung 227,283 (102,913) 124,370 Lin Fa Kung, Tai Hang b 3,887,281 (547,565) 3,339,716 Tin Hau Temple, Aberdeen 887,388 (168,000) 719,388 Hung Shing Temple, Ap Lei Chau 304,105 (194,336) 109,769 Kwun Yum Temple, Ap Lei Chau 304,592 (51,235) 253,357 Pak Tai Temple, Wanchai 1,224,686 (876,859) 347,827 Tin Hau Temple, Cha Kwo Ling 398,783 (310,362) 88,421 Hau Wong Temple, Junction Road b 63,367 (178,410) (115,043) Tin Hau Temple, To Kwa Wan 982,536 (73,308) 909,228 Pak Tai Temple, Hok Un Kok 425,186 (63,423) 361,763 Kwun Yum Temple, Hung Hom c 8,298,322 (603,200) 7,695,122 Sam Tai Tze & Pak Tai Temples, Sham Shui Po 556,128 (186,343) 369,785 Tin Hau Temple, Sham Shui Po 1,114,862 (97,293) 1,017,569 Kwan Tai Temple, Sham Shui Po c 149,046 (217,807) (68,761) Tin Hau Temple, Joss House Bay 597,505 (988,141) (390,636) Che Kung Temple, Sha Tin 16,216,797 (1,917,152) 14,299,645 Tin Hau Temple, Peng Chau 160,373 (102,463) 57,910 Pak Tai Temple, Cheung Chau d 319,001 (123,715) 195,286 Hung Shing Temple, Cheung Chau d 7,866 (55,363) (47,497)
[Show full text]
Royal Asiatic Society Hong Kong 2016
ROYAL ASIATIC SOCIETY NEWSLETTER HONG KONG E-mail: [email protected] Tel: + (852) 6590 7523 GPO Box 3864, Hong Kong www.royalasiaticsociety.org.hk http://www.facebook.com/RoyalAsiaticSocietyHongKong Twitter: RASHK 1959 July 2016 Tuen Ng Festival • 端午節 June 2016 • 二零零六年六月 Royal Asiatic Society Hong Kong 2016 Contents PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE 3 FUTURE ACTIVITIES Sat, 2 Jul 2016 Local Visit Roy Delbyck’s Photo and Document 5 Collection Fri, 8 Jul 2016 Luncheon Curry Tiffin Lunch 6 Sep 2016 China Visit Shanxi Trip: Datong, Wutaishan (Mt Wutai), 7 Pingyao, Taiyuan Fri, 7 Oct 2016 Lecture Hong Kong Lighthouses and the Men Who 9 Manned Them Sun, 9 Oct 2016 Local Visit Tsz Shan Monastery, Taipo, N.T. 11 RECENT ACTIVITIES Sat, 21 May 2016 Roy Delbyck’s Photo and Document 12 Collection Fri, 27 May 2016 The First Nepalese Mission to the West 13 Thu, 16 Jun 2016 The Gap Rock Lighthouse 14 OF GENERAL INTEREST Wed, 8 Jun – Sun, 18 Sep 2016 Corals: Our Underwater Living Treasures 16 Fri, 17 Jun – Mon, 10 Oct 2016 Cartoons before and after the 1911 17 Revolution Advertising 18 Library News 19 PUBLICATIONS 21 CONTACT DETAILS 22 2 Royal Asiatic Society Hong Kong 2016 President’s Message Summer’s here again! I guess many of you will have left or are preparing to leave for holiday’s and travel overseas. We shall take our customary two months break from talks and visits, although an occasional activity may be arranged, as with the member’s luncheon on 8th July. This is a popular event which members seem to enjoy and which gives members the opportunity to meet and interact which is not always possible at talks or on visits.
[Show full text]
APPENDIX 12E Images
APPENDIX 12E Images HZMB – HKBCF & HKLR EIA Report Index Image 1 Location Map of Sha Lo Wan Temples Image 2 Hung Shing Temple and Tin Hau Temple (Labelled as 1 and 2 respectively) Image 3 The Door and Roof Motifs of Hung Shing Temple Image 4 The Cast Iron Bell at Hung Shing Temple Image 5 Earth Shrine (labelled as 3) Image 6 Chi Wen in Tin Hau Temple Image 7 Sha Lo Wan Grave Image 8 Geophysical Surveys Image 9 Geology of the Study Area Image 10 Shallow Water of the Study Area Image 11 Shoal Waters to the West of Chep Lap Kok Image 12 Borehole Data for North Lantau and Tung Chung Image 13 Borehole ESC 17 located off North-west Lantau Image 14 Predominant Wind Directions for the Hong Kong Area West of Lantau Image 15 The Early Holocene for the Landscape North of Lantau Image 16 Artist’s representation of a Tang Dynasty tower ship (left) and Song Dynasty war junk Image 17 Portion of 1856 French chart showing location of Tuen Muen in relation to the study area Image 18 Artist’s representation of a Yuan Dynasty war junk impaled on wooden stakes Image 19 Pirate war junks of the early 19th century C.E. in the Pearl River region Image 20 Land Reclamation from Northern Chore of Lantau to East of Tung Chung Image 21 Shipwreck Record of UK Naval Hydrographic Office prior to 1997 Image 22 Submerged Cultural Heritage in the 1990 Chart of the Outer Approaches to Hong Kong Image 23 Marine Geophysical Surveys Image 24 Area not surveyed on the eastern shore of CLK Island, circled in red.
[Show full text]
Related Information
Heritage Appraisal of Hung Shing Temple, Ap Lei Chau Hung Shing Temple on Hung Shing Street, Ap Lei Chau was Historical probably built by the local community of Ap Lei Chau in 1773 for the Interest worship of Hung Shing, a popular deity for protecting fishermen and marine traders1. Ap Lei Chau, which literally means an island of duck’s tongue, was once renamed as Aberdeen Island by the then colonial government in 1845. According to the senior committee members of Ap Lei Chau Kaifong Tung Hing Association, the local community of Ap Lei Chau mainly comprised six dialect groups, namely Bao’an, Fujian, Chaozhou, Dongguan, Huizhou and Hakka and they were mainly engaged in fishing, ship-building and repairing, provisioning and selling of daily necessities and dried seafood. It is still one of the most important historic fishing anchorages in Hong Kong at present. This may explain the presence of three historic temples (including Hung Shing Temple) for the patronage of sea gods in the area2. The management of Hung Shing Temple has been taken over by the Chinese Temples Committee since 1930. Hung Shing Temple is the main temple on Ap Lei Chau since its establishment. Hung Shing Festival, which is on the thirteenth day of the second lunar month, is still widely celebrated by both the land and boat population in the area every year with offerings, procession of the statues of Hung Shing and other deities, performance of lion and dragon dances as well as other ritual activities. It now becomes one of the major annual local events on Ap Lei Chau.
[Show full text]
Progress Report On
Annex A Batch II of the Revitalising Historic Buildings Through Partnership Scheme: Details of the selected projects Project Old Tai Po Police Station Viva Blue House Stone Houses Adaptive To revitalize the compound into a To establish a multi-functional services To establish a themed cafeteria-cum-visitor re-use landmark to promote sustainable living complex at Blue House Cluster information centre and integrated conservation Basic Address: 11 Wan Tau Kok Lane, Tai Po, Blue House Cluster includes – Address: 31-35 Hau Wong Temple New Information New Territories Village, Junction Road, Kowloon (a) Blue House Gross Floor Area: 1 300 sq.m. Gross Floor Area: About 335 sq.m. Address: 72, 72A, 74, 74A Stone Nullah Year Built: 1899 Year Built: 1937-57 Lane, Wan Chai Grading: Grade 1 Grading: Grade 3 Gross Floor Area: about 1 035 sq.m. Year Built: 1923-1925 Grading: Grade 1 (b) Yellow House Address: 2, 4, 6, 8 Hing Wan Street, Wan Chai Gross Floor Area: about 456 sq.m. Year Built: 1922-1925 Grading: Grade 3 (c) Orange House Address: 8 King Sing Street, Wan Chai Gross Floor Area: about 198 sq.m. Year Built: 1956-57 Grading: No grade Project Old Tai Po Police Station Viva Blue House Stone Houses Selected Kadoorie Farm and Botanic Garden St. James’ Settlement: a multi-social service Wing Kwong So-Care Company Limited, Organisation (KFBG): established in 1956 to provide agency established in 1949 under Hong Kong the social service arm of Wing Kwong agricultural aid to farmers in need of Sheng Kung Hui. Pentecostal Holiness Church specialising in support to help them lead independent youth programme and community services.
[Show full text]
The Top Five Temples in Hong Kong Tin Hau Temple and Wishing Trees
The Top Five Temples in Hong Kong Hidden in lush hills and wedged between shining skyscrapers, Hong Kong’s temples are active places of worship and the focal point of the city’s festivals for hundreds of years. Visit them to see faithful devotees and local deities performing ancient rituals amid aromatic wafts of incense. Tin Hau Temple and Wishing Trees in Lam Tsuen Tin Hau, Goddess of the Sea, is revered by fishermen and anyone whose life and destiny is tied to the sea. Temples that honour her are found in abundance in Chinese coastal communities throughout Asia. Hong Kong is no exception. The Tin Hau Temple in Lam Tsuen, along with two nearby wishing trees, attracts visitors to this part of Tai Po, which has been a residential area for about 700 years. Traditionally, festival visitors jot down their wishes on joss paper and tie it to an orange, which was then tossed up towards one of the banyan tree’s highest boughs – the higher the branch the better the odds of your wish coming true! Now to help preserve the trees and visitors could only tie wishes to a faked tree nearby instead. The temple was built during the reign of Emperor Qianlong (1736–1796) of the Qing dynasty. The main palace of the two-hall structure is dedicated to Tin Hau, while on one side of the main palace stands Man Mo Hall, dedicated to both the God of Literature (Man) and the God of War (Mo). On the other side is the Temple for Justice, built in honour of 12 noble-hearted men who protected the Lam Tsuen villages during less peaceful times.
[Show full text]
Declared Monuments in Hong Kong As at 22 May 2020
Declared Monuments in Hong Kong (as at 16 July 2021) 1. Rock Carving at Big Wave Bay, Hong Kong Island 45. Former Kowloon British School, Tsim Sha Tsui 87. 6 Historic Structures of Pok Fu Lam Reservoir 2. Rock Carving on Kau Sai Chau, Sai Kung 46. Main Building of St. Stephen's Girls' College, Lyttelton Road, Mid-Levels 88. 22 Historic Structures of Tai Tam Group of Reservoirs 3. Rock Carving on Tung Lung Chau, Sai Kung 47. Yi Tai Study Hall, Kam Tin, Yuen Long 89. 3 Historic Structures of Wong Nai Chung Reservoir 4. Rock Inscription at Joss House Bay, Sai Kung 48. Enclosing Walls and Corner Watch Towers of Kun Lung Wai, 90. 4 Historic Structures of Aberdeen Reservoir 5. Rock Carving at Shek Pik, Lantau Island Lung Yeuk Tau, Fanling 91. 5 Historic Structures of Kowloon Reservoir 6. Rock Carvings on Po Toi 49. The Exterior of the Main Building, the Helena May, Garden Road, Central 92. Memorial Stone of Shing Mun Reservoir 7. Tung Chung Fort, Lantau Island 50. Entrance Tower of Ma Wat Wai, Lung Yeuk Tau, Fanling 93. Residence of Ip Ting-sz at Lin Ma Hang Tsuen, Sha Tau Kok 8. Duddell Street Steps and Gas Lamps, Central 51. Former Marine Police Headquarters Compound, Tsim Sha Tsui 94. Yan Tun Kong Study Hall at Hang Tau Tsuen, Ping Shan, Yuen 9. Tung Lung Fort, Tung Lung Chau, Sai Kung 52. Gate Lodge of the Former Mountain Lodge, the Peak Long 10. Sam Tung Uk Village, Tsuen Wan 53. Former Central Police Station Compound, Hollywood Road, Central 95.
[Show full text]