

Neighbourhood Guide
Tsuen Wan uniquely blends Eastern and Western cultures, combining modern urban life with traditional heritage. Once transformed by Shanghai industrialists into a textile hub in 19840s, the area now combines historical sites with bustling modern developments, earning the nickname "Little Manchester". Despite the decline of its textile industry, Tsuen Wan retains its cultural roots, with preserved villages and temples where locals continue traditional practices. A visit here reveals a seamless coexistence of cosmopolitan dynamics and ancient traditions.
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Nina Park
As Hong Kong’s first and only wood fossil park, Nina Park showcases the largest collection of wood fossils among urban parks in Asia, inspiring local and international visitors through exciting “edutainment” programmes and innovative designs.
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Sam Tung Uk Museum
Sam Tung Uk Museum is a restored rural walled village that offers an authentic glimpse into the pre-urbanization lifestyle of New Territories' villagers.
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Western Monastery
A modern Buddhist temple boasting nine pseudo-Chinese palatial structures and a captivating exhibition area dedicated to the Goddess of Mercy, Kwan Yin.
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Lo Tak Court
Indulge in a culinary adventure on Lo Tak Court, where an exquisite variety of street food awaits. From savory fishball and siu mai to delightful tofu pudding and refreshing bubble tea, this gastronomic haven offers an abundance of flavors to savor.
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Tai Mo Shan
Discover the frosty slopes of Tai Mo Shan, Hong Kong's highest peak. Experience cooler temperatures, mesmerizing cloud formations, and mist-filled valleys. Catch a stunning sunrise on this trail in the New Territories.
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Dim Sum Delights
Within Chuan Lung village, two classic teahouses, Duen Kee Restaurant and Choi Lung Restaurant, stand as beacons of tradition. These venerable establishments graciously serve shrimp dumpling, siu mai, honey-glazed roast pork bun, and other cherished classics.
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Lantau Big Buddha
The Big Buddha and Po Lin Monastery are a major draw for Buddhist pilgrims. And these majestic religious monuments, set against beautiful mountain and coastal scenery, are just as popular with a wide range of visitors in Hong Kong.