Listed sites in Hong Kong 香港

Hong Kong 235 sites

• Bonham Road Government Primary School 般咸道官立小学 Declared monument
  The school building on Bonham Road was put up in 1940 and 1941 for Northcote Training College, the first full-time teacher training college in Hong Kong, and it has housed the primary school since 2000.
• Cape D'Aguilar Lighthouse 鹤咀灯塔 Declared monument
  Put into service in April 1875, this is the oldest surviving lighthouse in Hong Kong, a 9.7-metre round granite tower with a rusticated base and an arched doorway closed by an iron door.
• Cheung Ancestral Hall, Shan Ha Tsuen 山厦村张氏宗祠 Declared monument
  Built in 1815 by the Cheung clan of Shan Ha Tsuen, this grey-brick ancestral hall has two halls around an open courtyard and an altar carved with the Eight Immortals.
• Cheung Shan Monastery, Ping Che 长山古寺 Declared monument
  A two-hall Buddhist temple at Miu Keng in Ping Che, probably built in 1789 as Cheung Sang Nunnery.
• Chik Kwai Study Hall 植桂书室 Declared monument
  Chik Kwai Study Hall was built before 1899 by Lai Kam-tai of the Lai clan in Pat Heung, as a place for both ancestor worship and the education of young clansmen.
• Chinese YMCA Bridges Street Centre 香港中华基督教青年会必列者士街会所 Declared monument
  Built in 1918 as the first headquarters of the Chinese YMCA of Hong Kong, this six-storey building of red brick and concrete has a symmetrical front facade.
• Clock Tower, Tsim Sha Tsui 尖沙咀钟楼 Declared monument
  The Clock Tower, built in 1915, is the only part of the Kowloon-Canton Railway's Tsim Sha Tsui terminus left standing: the terminus opened in 1916, the trains moved to Hung Hom in 1975, and the old station was demolished in 1978.
• Duddell Street Steps and Gas Lamps 都爹利街石阶及煤气路灯 Declared monument
  A flight of granite steps at the southern end of Duddell Street, completed in 1883, with heavily moulded Tuscan-order newels and balusters and four gas lamps mounted on the balustrades.
• Eliot Hall and May Hall, University of Hong Kong 香港大学仪礼堂及梅堂 Declared monument
  Two three-storey red-brick halls opened in 1914 and 1915 as student residences, designed by Denison, Ram and Gibbs and named after Sir Charles Eliot and Sir Francis Henry May.
• Entrance Tower and Enclosing Walls of Lo Wai, Lung Yeuk Tau 龙跃头老围门楼及围墙 Declared monument
  Lo Wai is the earliest of the five walled villages that the Tang clan founded at Lung Yeuk Tau, after their ancestors branched out from Kam Tin in the 14th century.
• Entrance Tower of Ma Wat Wai 麻笏围门楼 Declared monument
  Ma Wat Wai was built by the Tang clan in the Qianlong reign as one of the Five Wais and Six Tsuens of Lung Yeuk Tau.
• Facade of the Old Mental Hospital 旧精神病院立面 Declared monument · on the map
  The granite facade of a building completed in 1892 as medical staff quarters for the Government Civil Hospital and used from 1939 to 1961 as wards for mentally ill female patients.
• Fan Lau Fort 分流炮台 Declared monument
  Fan Lau Fort is a small coastal fort of 1729 on the Fan Lau peninsula at the south-western tip of Lantau, looking out over the sea passage into the Pearl River estuary.
• Fan Sin Temple and Wun Yiu Kilns 上碗窑樊仙宫及碗窑 Declared monument
  Fan Sin Temple is the main temple of Sheung Wun Yiu and Ha Wun Yiu, villages that made blue-and-white porcelain from the Ming dynasty until the kilns closed in 1932.
• Fat Tat Tong, Ha Wo Hang 发达堂 Declared monument
  A two-storey Hakka family house built in 1933 by a trust of the four sons of Li To-wan, who had gone to Vietnam to earn a living before returning to Ha Wo Hang.
• Flagstaff House Museum of Tea Ware 茶具文物馆 Declared monument
  Completed in 1846, Flagstaff House is the oldest surviving Western-style building in Hong Kong.
• Former French Mission Building 前法国外方传道会大楼 Declared monument
  Built in 1917 by the French Society of Foreign Missions as its base in Hong Kong, this three-storey granite and red-brick building is Neo-classical, with a chapel in one corner whose cupola rises above the roof.
• Former Kowloon British School 前九龙英童学校 Declared monument
  Opened in 1902 for the children of foreign residents, the Former Kowloon British School is the oldest surviving school building built for Hong Kong's expatriate community.
• Former Marine Police Headquarters (1881 Heritage) 前水警总部 Declared monument
  Completed in 1884, the former Marine Police Headquarters is one of the oldest surviving government buildings in Hong Kong.
• Fortified Structure at Ha Pak Nai 下白泥碉堡 Declared monument
  A two-storey grey-brick fortified house with gun embrasures in its outer walls, built around 1910 by Tang Yam-nam after the failed New Army Uprising in Guangzhou.
• Fung Ping Shan Building, University of Hong Kong 香港大学冯平山楼 Declared monument
  Built in 1931 as the library for the university's Chinese book collection, this three-storey red-brick building has a fan-shaped plan, giant pilasters and an atrium lit by a skylight.
• Gate Lodge of the Former Mountain Lodge 旧总督山顶别墅守卫室 Declared monument
  Gate Lodge is a small Neo-classical house on Mount Austin Road, built between 1900 and 1902 as one of two gatekeeper's lodges for Mountain Lodge, the governor's summer residence on the Peak.
• Hau Ku Shek Ancestral Hall 居石侯公祠 Declared monument
  Hau Ku Shek Ancestral Hall stands in Ho Sheung Heung.
• Hau Mei Fung Ancestral Hall 味峰侯公祠 Declared monument
  Hau Mei Fung Ancestral Hall in Kam Tsin was built in the late 18th century by Hau Cheuk-wan, who gained a juren degree in 1788, to commemorate his great-grandfather Hau Mei-fung (1634–1688), a student of the Imperial Academy.
• Hau Wong Temple, Kowloon City 九龙城侯王古庙 Declared monument · on the map
  Hau Wong Temple in Kowloon City, dedicated to Hau Wong (Yeung Hau Tai Wong), is dated by the Antiquities and Monuments Office to 1730 or earlier, from a temple bell cast in 1730.
• Hip Tin Temple, Shan Tsui 山咀协天宫 Declared monument
  A temple to Kwan Tai, rebuilt in 1894–95 to replace an earlier one, and one of the few surviving main temples tied to Tung Wo Market, run by the Shap Yeuk village alliance that dominated the Sha Tau Kok economy from the 1830s to the 1930s.
• Historic Structures of Aberdeen Reservoir 香港仔水塘历史构筑物 Declared monument · on the map
  Four structures from Aberdeen Reservoir, built in 1931 and 1932: the dam, valve house and bridge of the Upper Reservoir and the dam of the Lower Reservoir.
• Historic Structures of Kowloon Reservoir 九龙水塘历史构筑物 Declared monument
  Five waterworks structures built between 1901 and 1910 for Kowloon Reservoir: the main dam and its valve house, the spillway dam and two recorder houses.
• Historic Structures of Pok Fu Lam Reservoir 薄扶林水塘历史构筑物 Declared monument
  Completed in 1863, Pok Fu Lam Reservoir was the first reservoir built in Hong Kong.
• Historic Structures of Tai Tam Group of Reservoirs 大潭水塘群历史构筑物 Declared monument
  Twenty-two waterworks structures dating from 1883 to 1936 around the Tai Tam reservoirs on the eastern side of Hong Kong Island: dams, valve houses, masonry bridges, a pumping station with its chimney and staff quarters, and the 21-arch section of the Bowen Aqueduct.
• Historic Structures of Wong Nai Chung Reservoir 黄泥涌水塘历史构筑物 Declared monument · on the map
  Wong Nai Chung Reservoir, completed in 1899, is the third oldest surviving waterworks construction in Hong Kong, and its masonry dam, valve house and weir were declared monuments in 2009.
• Hong Kong City Hall 香港大会堂 Declared monument
  Opened in 1962 on Edinburgh Place, this Modernist complex was the first multi-purpose cultural centre for all citizens in Hong Kong, and it has a concert hall, a theatre, a public library and a marriage registry.
• Hong Kong Observatory 香港天文台 Declared monument
  The Hong Kong Observatory was established in 1883 and became the Royal Observatory in 1912, and its 1883 Building stands on a small hill off Nathan Road.
• Hong Kong Railway Museum 香港铁路博物馆 Declared monument
  The old Tai Po Market Railway Station, completed in 1913 with a Chinese-style pitched roof when other stations on the Kowloon-Canton Railway were Western in design, is now an open-air railway museum.
• Hung Hing Ying Building, University of Hong Kong 香港大学孔庆荧楼 Declared monument · on the map
  A two-storey Classic Revival red-brick building opened in 1919 as the university's student union, with a rotunda at the centre and a wing on each side.
• Hung Shing Temple, Ap Lei Chau 鸭脷洲洪圣古庙 Declared monument · on the map
  Hung Shing Temple is the main temple on Ap Lei Chau, built in 1773 for Hung Shing, a deity worshipped as a protector of fishermen and merchants at sea.
• Hung Shing Temple, Kau Sai Chau 滘西洲洪圣古庙 Declared monument · on the map
  Hung Shing Temple stands near Kau Sai Fishermen Village at the southern end of Kau Sai Chau and was built before 1889 with donations from local people whose living came from fishing.
• Hung Shing Temple, Wan Chai 湾仔洪圣古庙 Declared monument
  One of Wan Chai's oldest surviving temples, estimated to date from 1847–1852 and dedicated to Hung Shing, the 'God of the South Sea'.
• I Shing Temple 横洲二圣宫 Declared monument
  I Shing Temple, meaning 'temple of two gods', is dedicated to Hung Shing and Che Kung and serves the residents of six villages in Wang Chau.
• Island House, Tai Po 前政务司官邸 Declared monument
  Completed in 1906 on a small islet at the head of Tolo Harbour, Island House is a two-storey colonial building with open verandahs, built as quarters for the District Officer and used until 1985 as the official residence of the Secretary for District Administration.
• Jamia Mosque 些利街清真寺 Declared monument
  Jamia Mosque on Shelley Street is the oldest mosque in Hong Kong.
• Kang Yung Study Hall 镜蓉书屋 Declared monument
  One of the few study halls in Hong Kong built purely for teaching, this hall in the Hakka village of Sheung Wo Hang was built by the Li clan in the early Qing dynasty and enlarged in the Qianlong reign.
• King Law Ka Shuk, Tai Po Tau Tsuen 敬罗家塾 Declared monument
  King Law Ka Shuk is the ancestral hall of the Tang clan in Tai Po Tau Tsuen, named after their ancestor Tang King-law and once used as a study hall; the Antiquities and Monuments Office says it still serves for clan meetings and traditional functions.
• King Yin Lei 景贤里 Declared monument
  King Yin Lei is a mansion on Stubbs Road in Mid-Levels, built around 1937 for the wife of a Guangdong merchant, and it has appeared in films and television series.
• King's College 英皇书院 Declared monument
  King's College is a government secondary school whose red-brick campus on Bonham Road, built between 1923 and 1926, is one of six surviving pre-war government school buildings in Hong Kong.
• Kom Tong Hall (Dr Sun Yat-sen Museum) 甘棠第 Declared monument
  Built in 1914 for the businessman Ho Kom-tong, this Edwardian-era mansion has red-brick walls, granite dressings and ornate iron balconies, and was one of the first buildings in Hong Kong with a steel frame and concealed electrical wiring.
• Kowloon Union Church 九龙佑宁堂 Declared monument
  Opened in 1931, Kowloon Union Church was one of the earliest inter-denominational churches in Hong Kong, built by the London Missionary Society with support from Sir Paul Chater.
• Kowloon Walled City Park 九龙寨城公园 Declared monument
  Kowloon Walled City Park stands on the site of the Kowloon Walled City, a garrison town built by the Qing government in 1847 that later became a densely built-up enclave before it was cleared and turned into a park.
• Kun Lung Wai (San Wai), Lung Yeuk Tau 觐龙围 Declared monument
  Kun Lung Wai, also called San Wai, is one of the five walled villages founded by the Tang clan of Lung Yeuk Tau.
• Kwong Fook Tsz 广福祠 Declared monument
  Also known as Pak Shing Temple, this temple on Tai Ping Shan Street was built in 1895 with funds raised by Chinese community leaders.
• Law Uk Folk Museum 罗屋民俗馆 Declared monument
  Law Uk is a Hakka village house more than 200 years old, built for a family surnamed Law and the only one left intact in Chai Wan.
• Lei Cheng Uk Han Tomb 李郑屋汉墓 Declared monument
  The Lei Cheng Uk Han Tomb is a brick burial chamber, dated by its structure, brick inscriptions and burial objects to the Eastern Han dynasty (AD 25–220), found in 1955 when a hillside was levelled for the Lei Cheng Uk housing estate.
• Leung Ancestral Hall, Yuen Kong Tsuen 元岗村梁氏宗祠 Declared monument
  The Leung clan built this ancestral hall in Yuen Kong Tsuen, Pat Heung, about 200 years ago, after their ancestors moved to the New Territories from Dongguan in the 17th and 18th centuries.
• Lin Fa Temple, Tai Hang 大坑莲花宫 Declared monument
  Lin Fa Temple, the Temple of Lotus, was probably built in 1863 for Kwun Yam, the goddess of mercy.
• Liu Man Shek Tong Ancestral Hall 廖万石堂 Declared monument
  Liu Man Shek Tong is the main ancestral hall of the Liu clan of Sheung Shui, built in the early years of the Yongzheng reign (1723–1735) and restored in the Qianlong reign (1736–1795).
• Lo Pan Temple, Kennedy Town 鲁班先师庙 Declared monument
  A temple to Lo Pan, the master craftsman revered by the construction trade, first built in 1884 and rebuilt on the same site in 1928.
• Lui Seng Chun 雷生春 Declared monument
  Lui Seng Chun is a four-storey tong lau (a Hong Kong shophouse) built in 1931 for Lui Leung, a founder of the Kowloon Motor Bus Company, and declared a monument in 2022.
• Main Building of St. Stephen's Girls' College 圣士提反女子中学主楼 Declared monument
  The main building of one of the first schools in Hong Kong devoted to educating girls, opened on Lyttelton Road in 1924 after the Prince of Wales laid the foundation stone in 1922.
• Main Building, University of Hong Kong 香港大学本部大楼 Declared monument · on the map
  The oldest structure on the University of Hong Kong campus, built between 1910 and 1912 with a donation from the Parsi businessman Sir Hormusjee Naorojee Mody.
• Man Lun Fung Ancestral Hall 麟峰文公祠 Declared monument
  The Man clan built this ancestral hall in Fan Tin Tsuen, San Tin, around the middle of the 17th century to honour Man Fat-po, also known as Lun-fung, the eighth-generation ancestor of the clan.
• Man Mo Temple Compound, Sheung Wan 上环文武庙 Declared monument · on the map
  Built between 1847 and 1862 by wealthy Chinese merchants, this compound on Hollywood Road has three blocks: Man Mo Temple, Lit Shing Kung and Kung Sor.
• Man Mo Temple, Tai Po 大埔文武二帝庙 Declared monument
  Built with donations from the Tsat Yeuk community and opened in 1892, this temple served as a meeting, arbitration and worship place for the market town of Tai Wo.
• Maryknoll Convent School, Kowloon Tong 玛利诺修院学校 Declared monument
  Built in 1937, the Main Building of Maryknoll Convent School is laid out like a medieval monastery or college, with cloisters around an open courtyard, pointed arches and a single tower on the facade.
• Memorial Stone of Shing Mun Reservoir 城门水塘纪念碑 Declared monument
  A memorial stone of 1937 marking the completion of Shing Mun Reservoir, which took 14 years to build from 1923 and was the largest reservoir of the pre-war period supplying water to both sides of Victoria Harbour.
• North and West Blocks of St. Joseph's College 圣若瑟书院北座及西座 Declared monument · on the map
  These are the only pre-war buildings on the campus of St Joseph's College, a school that the La Salle Brothers took over in 1875: the North Block of 1920 and the West Block of 1925.
• Old District Office North 旧北区理民府 Declared monument
  The Old District Office North was built around 1907 and was the first seat of civil administration in the New Territories after the area was leased to Britain; government business and land registration for the northern New Territories were handled here, and a magistrate's court sat in the building until 1961.
• Old House, Hoi Pa Village 海坝村古屋 Declared monument
  A traditional Hakka village house built in 1904 by Yau Yuen-cheung (1865–1937), a scholar of Hoi Pa Village, from rammed earth, grey brick and timber, and declared a monument in 1986.
• Old House, Wong Uk Village 王屋村古屋 Declared monument
  The only old building left of Wong Uk Village, this two-storey green-brick house was built around 1911 by Wong Tsing-wo, a 19th-generation descendant of the Wong clan.
• Old Lei Yue Mun Barracks (Blocks 7, 10 and 25) 旧鲤鱼门军营 Declared monument · on the map
  Three buildings of the old Lei Yue Mun Barracks, one of the earliest British Army fortifications in Hong Kong, on the north-east corner of the island above the eastern approach to Victoria Harbour; all were declared monuments in 2016.
• Old Pathological Institute 旧病理学院 Declared monument
  A red-brick Edwardian building opened in 1906 as the first purpose-built public health and medical laboratory in Hong Kong, set up to help control plague and other infectious diseases.
• Old Stanley Police Station 旧赤柱警署 Declared monument
  Built in 1859, the Old Stanley Police Station is the oldest surviving police station in Hong Kong, a two-storey building with colonnaded verandahs and a Classical look.
• Old Supreme Court Building 旧最高法院大楼 Declared monument
  Opened in 1912 on reclaimed land and built on a foundation of hundreds of Chinese fir piles, this three-storey granite building is Neo-classical, with tall Ionic columns and a central pediment topped by a blindfolded statue of Justice as the Greek goddess Themis.
• Old Tai Po Police Station (Green Hub) 旧大埔警署 Declared monument
  The Old Tai Po Police Station, built in 1899, was the first police station and police headquarters in the New Territories and is the oldest surviving police station there.
• Old Tsan Yuk Maternity Hospital 旧赞育医院 Declared monument · on the map
  The red-brick main building of a hospital opened on Western Street in 1922 by the Chinese Public Dispensaries Committee to provide maternity care for Chinese women and train Chinese midwives.
• Old Wan Chai Post Office 旧湾仔邮政局 Declared monument
  Built in 1912–13 and opened in 1915, this L-shaped building at the junction of Queen's Road East and Wan Chai Gap Road is the oldest surviving post office building in Hong Kong.
• Race Course Fire Memorial 马场先难友纪念碑 Declared monument
  Erected in 1922, this memorial remembers the more than 600 people of many nationalities who died in the fire at the Happy Valley racecourse on 26 February 1918.
• Residence of Ip Ting-sz, Lin Ma Hang 叶定仕故居 Declared monument
  Built around 1908 and modelled on Sun Yat-sen's family home in Cuiheng village, Zhongshan, this two-storey grey-brick and timber house belonged to Ip Ting-sz (1879–1943), a tailor who set up a garment factory in Thailand and co-founded the Chinese Association there.
• Residence of Tang Pak Kau, Kam Tin 邓伯裘故居 Declared monument · on the map
  The house was probably built in the early twentieth century for Tang Pak Kau (1876–1950), a businessman and clan leader who helped develop education and medical services in Kam Tin, and who ran a private school for clan children inside it.
• Rock Carving at Big Wave Bay 大浪湾石刻 Declared monument · on the map
  This ancient rock carving on the rocky headland by Big Wave Bay shows geometric patterns with hints of animal and human figures.
• Rock Carving at Lung Ha Wan 龙虾湾石刻 Declared monument · on the map
  This rock carving is cut into a vertical, badly weathered boulder facing east, near Lung Ha Wan on the eastern side of the Clear Water Bay Peninsula.
• Rock Carving at Shek Pik 石壁石刻 Declared monument
  The Rock Carving at Shek Pik shows geometric patterns of spiral squares and circles that closely resemble those on Bronze Age objects, and the Antiquities and Monuments Office dates it to about 3,000 years ago.
• Rock Carving on Tung Lung Chau 东龙洲石刻 Declared monument · on the map
  This rock carving on the north-western side of Tung Lung Chau is the earliest rock carving recorded in its original place in Hong Kong, and at 1.8 by 2.4 metres the largest found in the territory.
• Rock Carvings at Wong Chuk Hang 黄竹坑石刻 Declared monument
  Three groups of spiral and meandering patterns, which look like stylised animal eyes, are carved into the rock beside a stream at Wong Chuk Hang.
• Rock Carvings on Po Toi 蒲台岛石刻 Declared monument
  These ancient rock carvings lie in the southern part of Po Toi, an island at Hong Kong's southern tip, and are estimated to be more than 3,000 years old.
• Rock Inscription at Joss House Bay 大庙湾刻石 Declared monument
  The inscription is cut into a rock at Joss House Bay, near the southern tip of the Clear Water Bay Peninsula, and is dated to 1274 in the Southern Song dynasty, which makes it the oldest dated inscription found in Hong Kong.
• Sam Tung Uk Museum 三栋屋博物馆 Declared monument
  Sam Tung Uk is a Hakka walled village built by the Chan clan in 1786 and restored in 1987 to open as a museum.
• Sheung Yiu Village 上窑村 Declared monument
  Sheung Yiu is a Hakka village built in the 19th century by the Wong clan, who came from Bao'an in Guangdong, on a raised platform inside Sai Kung Country Park.
• Signal Tower at Blackhead Point 大包米讯号塔 Declared monument
  The Signal Tower in Signal Hill Garden was built in 1907 by the Hong Kong Observatory to house a time-ball apparatus, whose copper ball was dropped at set times each day so that ships and the public could check the time.
• St. John's Cathedral 圣约翰座堂 Declared monument
  Built in 1849, St John's Cathedral is the mother church of the Anglican Diocese of Hong Kong Island and the oldest surviving Western Christian church building in Hong Kong.
• Stone Circle at Fan Lau 分流石圆环 Declared monument
  The Stone Circle at Fan Lau is an oval setting of unhewn stones measuring 2.7 m by 1.7 m, laid out deliberately on the Fan Lau peninsula.
• Tai Fu Tai Mansion 新田大夫第 Declared monument
  Tai Fu Tai Mansion was built in 1865 as the home of Man Chung-luen of the Man clan of San Tin, who held the title of dafu, a senior official.
• Tai Kwun (Former Central Police Station Compound) 大馆 Declared monument
  Tai Kwun is the everyday name for the former Central Police Station Compound on Hollywood Road, a group of historic buildings that also takes in the former Central Magistracy and Victoria Prison.
• Tang Ancestral Hall, Ha Tsuen 厦村邓氏宗祠 Declared monument
  Built in 1749–50 by the Tang clan of Ha Tsuen to honour their two founding ancestors, this is one of the few surviving local examples of a Qing vernacular hall with three halls and two courtyards.
• Tang Ancestral Hall, Ping Shan 屏山邓氏宗祠 Declared monument
  The main ancestral hall of the Tang clan of Ping Shan, built by Tang Fung-shun in the Yuan dynasty, is among the finest three-hall, two-courtyard buildings in Hong Kong.
• Tang Chi Ngong Building, University of Hong Kong 邓志昂楼 Declared monument
  Built in 1929 with a donation from Tang Chi-ngong and opened in 1931, this building was designed to house the University of Hong Kong's School of Chinese.
• Tang Chung Ling Ancestral Hall 松岭邓公祠 Declared monument
  Tang Chung Ling Ancestral Hall is one of the largest ancestral halls in Hong Kong and the main hall of the Tang clan of Lung Yeuk Tau, dedicated to the founding ancestor Tang Chung-ling (1302–1387) and dating from around 1525.
• Tang Kwong U Ancestral Hall 广瑜邓公祠 Declared monument
  Tang Kwong U Ancestral Hall, also known as Loi Shing Tong, was built in 1701 in Shui Tau, Kam Tin, by Tang Tseung Luk to commemorate Tang Kwong-u, the 17th-generation ancestor of the Tang clan, and it was renovated in 1782.
• Tat Tak Communal Hall 达德公所 Declared monument
  Tat Tak Communal Hall, completed in 1857, is the only purpose-built communal hall left in Hong Kong, built as the assembly and worship place of a joint village alliance and as the management office of Ping Shan Market.
• The Bethanie 伯大尼修院 Declared monument
  The Bethanie is a Neo-Gothic building completed in 1875 by the Paris Foreign Missions Society as a sanatorium where sick missionaries could recover before returning to their work in East Asia.
• The Cenotaph 和平纪念碑 Declared monument
  Unveiled in 1923, the Cenotaph is the earliest memorial formally built in Hong Kong to the dead of the First World War, and an almost exact replica of the one on Whitehall in London.
• The Helena May (Main Building) 梅夫人妇女会主楼 Declared monument · on the map
  Built in 1916 for an institute founded by Lady May, wife of the then Governor, to house single working women passing through Hong Kong, this Edwardian Classical Revival building has a U-shaped plan and three tiers of open verandahs on its Garden Road front.
• Tin Hau Temple, Causeway Bay 铜锣湾天后庙 Declared monument
  Tin Hau Temple was built by the Tai clan, who according to legend found a red stone shaped like an incense burner on the shore here and built a shrine for it that grew into the temple.
• Tin Hau Temple, Joss House Bay 佛堂门天后古庙 Declared monument
  Known as Tai Miu, the 'great temple', this is one of the oldest and largest Tin Hau temples in Hong Kong, on the northern shore of Joss House Bay.
• Tin Hau Temple, Lung Yeuk Tau 龙跃头天后宫 Declared monument · on the map
  The main temple of Lung Yeuk Tau, a two-hall, three-bay building with a central courtyard and a facade of plaster mouldings and murals, standing between Tang Chung Ling Ancestral Hall and Lo Wai.
• Tin Hau Temple, Yau Ma Tei 油麻地天后古庙 Declared monument · on the map
  The Tin Hau Temple compound in Yau Ma Tei was set up by the local boat people and land dwellers and is the largest surviving Tin Hau temple compound in Kowloon.
• Tsui Sing Lau Pagoda 聚星楼 Declared monument
  Tsui Sing Lau, the Pagoda of Gathering Stars, is the only ancient pagoda still standing in Hong Kong, built by the Tang clan of Ping Shan around the Hongwu reign (1368–1398), according to the clan's genealogy.
• Tung Chung Battery 东涌小炮台 Declared monument
  Tung Chung Battery is a small coastal battery on a hill slope in Tung Chung, recorded as built in 1817 to guard Tung Chung Bay from pirates.
• Tung Chung Fort 东涌炮台 Declared monument
  Tung Chung Fort, called the Tung Chung Battalion City in the Qing dynasty, was the naval headquarters of the Right Battalion of Dapeng, and a carved granite slab above its entrance is dated 1832.
• Tung Lin Kok Yuen 东莲觉苑 Declared monument
  Tung Lin Kok Yuen is a Buddhist monastery in Happy Valley, founded in 1935 by Lady Clara Ho Tung and her husband Sir Robert Ho Tung.
• Tung Lung Fort 东龙洲炮台 Declared monument
  Tung Lung Fort sits on the north-eastern tip of Tung Lung Chau, a small island off the southern end of the Clear Water Bay Peninsula, looking over the Fat Tong Mun channel.
• Tung Wah Museum 东华三院文物馆 Declared monument
  Tung Wah Museum occupies the former main hall of Kwong Wah Hospital, which opened in 1911 as the first hospital in Kowloon and the New Territories.
• University Hall, University of Hong Kong 香港大学大学堂 Declared monument
  A castle-like building on a hill in Pok Fu Lam, built around 1861 by the Scottish businessman Douglas Lapraik as 'Douglas Castle' and later owned by the Paris Foreign Missions Society as 'Nazareth'.
• Western Market 西港城 Declared monument · on the map
  Western Market is the surviving North Block of the old Western Market, built in 1906 in the Edwardian style, with white-banded 'bandaged' brickwork on its four corner towers.
• Yan Tun Kong Study Hall 仁敦冈书室 Declared monument
  Yan Tun Kong Study Hall, also called Yin Yik Tong, is the most important building of the Tang clan in Hang Tau Tsuen, Ping Shan, which villagers say was built to commemorate three of their ancestors and which prepared young clansmen for the imperial civil service examinations.
• Yeung Hau Temple, Ha Tsuen 厦村杨侯宫 Declared monument
  A two-hall temple in Tung Tau Tsuen, probably built before 1811 by the Tang clan of the three Tung Tau villages in memory of Marquis Yang Liangjie, who gave his life protecting the last Southern Song emperors and is worshipped here as Yeung Hau.
• Yeung Hau Temple, Tai O 大澳杨侯古庙 Declared monument
  Yeung Hau Temple in Tai O was probably built in 1699 or earlier, a date taken from an iron bell cast that year for the deity Hau Wong.
• Yi Tai Study Hall 二帝书院 Declared monument
  Yi Tai Study Hall in Shui Tau Village, Kam Tin, was built in the Daoguang reign (1821–1850) by 16 local scholar-gentry to house statues of Man Cheong, god of literature, and Kwan Tai, god of martial arts, which had been worshipped in a nearby pagoda.
• Yu Kiu Ancestral Hall 愈乔二公祠 Declared monument
  Yu Kiu Ancestral Hall was built between 1500 and 1520, in the Ming dynasty, by two brothers of the Tang clan, and it stands beside the Tang Ancestral Hall in Ping Shan.
• Yuk Hui Temple (Pak Tai Temple), Wan Chai 湾仔玉虚宫 Declared monument · on the map
  Built by local residents of Wan Chai and completed in 1863, this temple is dedicated to Pak Tai, a deity associated with the stars of the north and the sea.
• Aberdeen Harbour 香港仔渔港
  Aberdeen Harbour is a working fishing harbour and typhoon shelter between Hong Kong Island and Ap Lei Chau, where traditional fishing boats are still moored.
• Aberdeen Promenade 香港仔海滨公园 on the map
  Aberdeen Promenade is a tree-lined waterfront on the north shore of Aberdeen Harbour, running east from the Aberdeen Wholesale Fish Market along Praya Road.
• Aqua Luna 张保仔号 on the map
  Aqua Luna is a red-sailed Chinese junk, launched in 2006, that carries passengers on Victoria Harbour cruises of about 45 minutes with views of the skyline.
• Argyle Street Footbridge 亚皆老街行人天桥 on the map
  The Argyle Street Footbridge is an elevated pedestrian walkway at the junction of Argyle Street, Cherry Street and Tong Mei Road in Mong Kok.
• Arsenal Street 军器厂街 on the map
  Arsenal Street in Wan Chai takes its name from the army hospital, air-defence buildings and armouries that once stood here.
• Art Park 艺术公园 on the map
  Art Park is a waterfront park in the West Kowloon Cultural District, with open lawns, waterfront paths and wide views of Victoria Harbour and the Hong Kong Island skyline.
• Avenue of Stars 星光大道
  The Avenue of Stars is a waterfront walkway of about 400 metres on the Tsim Sha Tsui promenade, honouring the Hong Kong film industry and modelled on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
• Bank of China Tower 中银大厦 on the map
  Designed by I. M. Pei, the Bank of China Tower is one of the most recognisable buildings on the Hong Kong skyline.
• Bridges Street 必列者士街 on the map
  Bridges Street is a street of about 300 metres in Sheung Wan, lined with historic buildings alongside newer creative spaces.
• Broadway Cinematheque 百老汇电影中心 on the map
  Broadway Cinematheque is an art-house cinema in Yau Ma Tei, opened in November 1996 and run by the Broadway Circuit.
• Canton Road 广东道
  Canton Road is a long street running through Tsim Sha Tsui, Jordan, Yau Ma Tei, Mong Kok and Prince Edward, from Salisbury Road in the south to Lai Chi Kok Road in the north.
• Central Government Offices 政府总部
  Opened in 2011 at Tamar on the Admiralty waterfront, the Central Government Offices house several government bureaus and departments.
• Central Market 中环街市
  Central Market is a Bauhaus-style market building from 1939, one of Hong Kong's first wet markets, restored between 2017 and 2021 as a Grade III historic building with shops, restaurants and community spaces.
• Central Plaza 中环广场 on the map
  Central Plaza is a 374-metre office skyscraper on Harbour Road in Wan Chai, completed in 1992.
• Central–Mid-Levels Escalators 中环至半山自动扶梯 on the map
  Opened in 1993, this 800-metre system of 16 escalators and three travelators carries commuters up the slope from Queen's Road Central to Conduit Road, and is one of the longest outdoor covered escalator systems in the world.
• Cha Kwo Ling Promenade 茶果岭海滨公园
  Cha Kwo Ling Promenade is a harbourside park whose play platform sits on the roof of the Kwun Tong sewage pumping station, with views over Victoria Harbour and the sunset.
• Che Kung Temple 沙田车公庙
  A temple at Tai Wai dedicated to Che Kung, a Song-dynasty general worshipped as a protector against epidemics.
• Cheung Chau Sai Tai Road 长洲西堤道 on the map
  Sai Tai Road is a waterfront path on the western side of Cheung Chau, running along the coast from near the Fireboat station towards Sai Wan.
• Cheung Kong Center 长江集团中心
  Cheung Kong Center is an office tower at 2 Queen's Road Central, designed by Cesar Pelli and completed in 1999.
• Chi Lin Nunnery and Nan Lian Garden 志莲净苑及南莲园池
  Chi Lin Nunnery is a large Buddhist temple complex founded in 1934 as a retreat for nuns and rebuilt in the 1990s in the style of the Tang dynasty, with timber halls held together by interlocking joints rather than nails.
• City Art Square 城市艺坊 on the map
  City Art Square is the open-air plaza in front of Sha Tin Town Hall, laid out as part of the plaza's beautification and donated by the Sun Hung Kai Properties Charitable Fund.
• Competition Pavilion 香港新晋建筑及设计师比赛展亭 on the map
  The Competition Pavilion, nicknamed 'Growing Up', is a pavilion of slender timber columns on the West Kowloon waterfront, next to the Hong Kong Palace Museum, with views across Victoria Harbour.
• Cyberport 数码港
  Cyberport is a technology business park on the Telegraph Bay waterfront in Southern District, with office buildings, a hotel and a shopping and entertainment complex.
• Dialogue in the Dark 黑暗中对话 on the map
  Dialogue in the Dark is an exhibition in which blind or visually impaired hosts guide visitors through darkened rooms set up as scenes from city streets to quiet natural landscapes, so that visitors rely on touch, sound and smell.
• Dukling 鸭灵号 on the map
  Dukling is a red-sailed wooden Chinese junk with nearly 70 years of history, built as a fishing boat and later used for harbour sightseeing, with cruises that have included a Symphony of Lights night sailing and commentary on Hong Kong's fishing heritage.
• East Coast Boardwalk 东岸板道 on the map
  The East Coast Boardwalk is a 2.2-kilometre harbourfront path beneath the Island Eastern Corridor on Hong Kong Island, running between Fortress Hill and Quarry Bay and opened in two sections in January and December 2025.
• East Coast Park Precinct 东岸公园主题区 on the map
  East Coast Park Precinct is a 1.1-hectare harbourfront park with about 425 metres of promenade at the end of Watson Road in North Point, opened in stages in 2021 and 2022.
• Exchange Square 交易广场 on the map
  Exchange Square is a complex of three office towers in Central that is home to the Hong Kong Stock Exchange, with banks, investment firms and several consulates among its tenants.
• Fa Yuen Street Footbridge 花园街行人天桥 on the map
  The Fa Yuen Street Footbridge crosses the junction of Mong Kok Road and Fa Yuen Street in the middle of Mong Kok.
• Gage Street 结志街 on the map
  Gage Street is a market street in Central that begins near the Central–Mid-Levels Escalators and runs downhill to Aberdeen Street, with fresh-food stalls, cha chaan teng and dai pai dong.
• Golden Bauhinia Square 金紫荆广场
  Golden Bauhinia Square is a waterfront plaza in Wan Chai, next to the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre.
• Happy Valley Racecourse 跑马地马场 on the map
  Happy Valley Racecourse is one of Hong Kong's two horse-racing tracks, dating back to 1845.
• Harbour Cruise Bauhinia 洋紫荆维港游
  Harbour Cruise Bauhinia runs dinner buffet cruises on Victoria Harbour from North Point, with Eastern and Western dishes served on board and an open deck for views of both shores.
• Hong Kong China Dragon Boat Association Shek Mun Training Centre 中国香港龙舟总会石门训练中心 on the map
  The Hong Kong China Dragon Boat Association runs its training centre beside the Shing Mun River at Shek Mun in Sha Tin, where it holds certificate courses for paddlers at several levels and hosts local and international dragon boat races.
• Hong Kong Coliseum 香港体育馆
  Opened in 1983, the Hong Kong Coliseum is an indoor arena shaped like an inverted pyramid, built from the roof downwards to leave the 1,600-square-metre arena floor without columns.
• Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre 香港会议展览中心
  The Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre in Wan Chai opened in 1988 and is one of the city's main venues for trade fairs, concerts and events, including the Art Basel Hong Kong art fair held each March.
• Hong Kong Disneyland 香港迪士尼乐园 on the map
  Hong Kong Disneyland is a theme park on reclaimed land at Penny's Bay on Lantau, opened in 2005.
• Hong Kong Museum of Art 香港艺术馆
  The Hong Kong Museum of Art, the city's first public art museum, stands on the Tsim Sha Tsui waterfront and holds a collection of about 20,000 items.
• Hong Kong Museum of History 香港历史博物馆
  The Hong Kong Museum of History presents the history of Hong Kong from ancient civilisation to its emergence as an international metropolis.
• Hong Kong Museum of the War of Resistance and Coastal Defence 香港抗战及海防博物馆
  A museum in the 1887 Lei Yue Mun Fort above the Lei Yue Mun channel, converted from the former Hong Kong Museum of Coastal Defence in September 2024.
• Hong Kong Observation Wheel 香港摩天轮 on the map
  The Hong Kong Observation Wheel is a 60-metre Ferris wheel on the Central harbourfront, with 42 air-conditioned gondolas.
• Hong Kong Palace Museum 香港故宫文化博物馆
  The Hong Kong Palace Museum opened in 2022 in the West Kowloon Cultural District and shows works from the Palace Museum in Beijing and other institutions, with highlights including ceramics, jade carvings and goldwork, across nine galleries.
• Hong Kong Science Museum 香港科学馆 on the map
  The Hong Kong Science Museum, opened in 1991, has at least 500 exhibits, most of them hands-on, in themed halls covering energy, light and sound, mechanics, mathematics, magnetism and electricity, and biodiversity.
• Hong Kong Science Park 香港科学园
  Hong Kong Science Park is a 22-hectare technology campus at Pak Shek Kok on the Tolo Harbour waterfront, run by the Hong Kong Science and Technology Parks Corporation.
• Hong Kong Space Museum 香港太空馆 on the map
  The Hong Kong Space Museum, open in Tsim Sha Tsui since 1980, is easy to spot by its egg-shaped dome, which houses the Space Theatre.
• Hong Kong Water Taxi 香港水上的士 on the map
  Hong Kong Water Taxi runs air-conditioned boats with open decks around Victoria Harbour, combining sightseeing sailings with regular routes between piers such as Tsim Sha Tsui East, West Kowloon, Wan Chai and Central.
• Hopewell Centre 合和中心 on the map
  Hopewell Centre is a cylindrical tower on Queen's Road East, completed in 1980, which was the tallest building in Hong Kong when it opened.
• HSBC Main Building 汇丰总行大厦 on the map
  Designed by Norman Foster and completed in 1985, the HSBC Main Building has its structural steel on the outside, which leaves an open, light-filled interior without columns.
• Ice House Street 雪厂街 on the map
  Ice House Street runs from Lower Albert Road to Connaught Road in Central and takes its name from the ice store that once stood here, where American merchants kept imported ice for hospitals and the public.
• International Commerce Centre and sky100 环球贸易广场 on the map
  The International Commerce Centre, completed in 2010 at the tip of West Kowloon, is Hong Kong's tallest building, mostly offices with a Ritz-Carlton hotel on the upper floors.
• Jackson Road 昃臣道 on the map
  Jackson Road is a short street in the heart of Central, home to the Hong Kong Club Building and the Court of Final Appeal Building.
• Jardine House 怡和大厦
  Jardine House is an office tower at 1 Connaught Place in Central, completed in 1973 and easily recognised by its hundreds of circular windows.
• JOYPOLIS SPORTS HONG KONG JP超动感世界 on the map
  JOYPOLIS SPORTS HONG KONG is an indoor sports-themed amusement centre spread over five levels of the Health and Wellness Centre in Kai Tak Sports Park, and the first overseas flagship of Japan's JOYPOLIS SPORTS brand.
• Kai Tak Cruise Terminal 启德邮轮码头
  Kai Tak Cruise Terminal stands on the former Kai Tak Airport runway and was designed by Foster + Partners, with a form that pays homage to the site's aviation past; the first ship berthed in 2013.
• Kai Tak Sports Park 启德体育园
  Kai Tak Sports Park is a sports and entertainment complex on the former Kai Tak Airport site, opened in March 2025 and described by the Hong Kong Tourism Board as Hong Kong's largest.
• Kau U Fong 九如坊 on the map
  Kau U Fong is a short street in Sheung Wan lined with modern restaurants, independent shops and boutique hotels, among a few surviving tenement buildings with weathered facades and worn stone steps.
• King George V Memorial Park, Kowloon 九龙佐治五世纪念公园
  King George V Memorial Park is a historic park in Jordan, beside Canton Road, built in 1940 and officially opened in 1941.
• Kowloon Peak 飞鹅山
  Kowloon Peak, also called Fei Ngo Shan, is the highest mountain in Kowloon, rising to about 600 metres at the north-eastern corner of New Kowloon, inside Ma On Shan Country Park.
• Kwun Tong Promenade 观塘海滨花园
  Kwun Tong Promenade is a harbourside park about one kilometre long, built on the former Kwun Tong Public Cargo Working Area and opened in two stages in 2010 and 2015.
• Lan Kwai Fong 兰桂坊
  Lan Kwai Fong is a nightlife district of more than 100 restaurants, bars, clubs and shops spread across small streets in Central.
• Legislative Council Complex 立法会综合大楼 on the map
  The Legislative Council Complex faces Victoria Harbour in Central and is the seat of Hong Kong's legislature, opened in September 2011 as its first purpose-built home.
• LEGOLAND Discovery Centre Hong Kong 香港乐高探索中心 on the map
  LEGOLAND Discovery Centre Hong Kong is an indoor LEGO-themed attraction in the K11 MUSEA mall, aimed at children aged 3 to 10 and their families.
• Lei Yue Mun Viewing Platform 鲤鱼门观景台
  The Lei Yue Mun Viewing Platform is a modern lookout built as part of the Lei Yue Mun Waterfront Enhancement Project, extending from Lei Yue Mun Rest Garden beside the channel at the eastern entrance to Victoria Harbour.
• Lion's Pavilion View Point 狮子亭 on the map
  The Lion's Pavilion is a multi-level, Chinese-style pavilion on Findlay Road at the Peak, which the tourism board says is named after the lion sculptures on its balustrades.
• Lugard Road Lookout 卢吉道观景台 on the map
  Lugard Road Lookout is a viewpoint on Lugard Road, a shaded path that follows the hillside of Victoria Peak, with views over Hong Kong Island, Kowloon and the harbour.
• M+ M+
  M+ is a museum of twentieth- and twenty-first-century visual culture in the West Kowloon Cultural District, covering visual art, design and architecture, and moving image, with a focus on Hong Kong visual culture.
• MacPherson Playground 麦花臣游乐场
  MacPherson Playground is an open-air public sports ground in Mong Kok, run by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department.
• MacPherson Stadium 麦花臣场馆 on the map
  MacPherson Stadium is an indoor multi-purpose venue on the edge of Mong Kok, run by the Hong Kong Playground Association.
• Madame Tussauds Hong Kong 香港杜莎夫人蜡像馆 on the map
  Madame Tussauds Hong Kong is a wax museum inside the Peak Tower that opened in 2000.
• Monopoly Dreams 香港大富翁梦想世界 on the map
  Monopoly Dreams is an indoor attraction on the third level of the Peak Galleria, themed around the board game and described by the tourism board as the world's first Monopoly-themed attraction.
• Nathan Road 弥敦道
  Nathan Road is Kowloon's main thoroughfare, running north from Tsim Sha Tsui through Jordan, Yau Ma Tei and Mong Kok to Prince Edward.
• Noah's Ark Hong Kong 香港挪亚方舟
  Noah's Ark Hong Kong is a family theme park on Ma Wan, built around a full-size replica of the biblical ark.
• Ocean Park Hong Kong 香港海洋公园
  Ocean Park is an amusement and animal theme park in Wong Chuk Hang, opened in 1977 and divided into two areas, the Waterfront and the Summit, which are linked by a cable car and the Ocean Express funicular.
• Ocean Terminal Deck 海运观点 on the map
  Ocean Terminal Deck is a rooftop viewing deck on the Ocean Terminal extension of Harbour City on the Tsim Sha Tsui waterfront, designed by Foster + Partners.
• Old Bank of China Building 旧中国银行大厦
  Completed in the early 1950s on Des Voeux Road Central, the Bank of China Building mixes Chinese and Western architectural styles, with white granite cladding and deep red metal window frames.
• Old Yau Ma Tei Police Station 旧油麻地警署
  The Old Yau Ma Tei Police Station was built in 1922 in Edwardian style and is one of Hong Kong's few surviving pre-war police stations.
• Peking Road 北京道
  Peking Road is a short street in Tsim Sha Tsui's commercial district linking Canton Road and Nathan Road, lined with shopping malls, hotels and restaurants.
• PMQ 元创方 on the map
  PMQ is a creative hub in SoHo, set in a Grade III historic building that was the Police Married Quarters and, before that, the site of Central School.
• Po Lin Monastery 宝莲禅寺
  Po Lin Monastery, whose name means 'precious lotus', is a Buddhist monastery on the Ngong Ping plateau that monks established in 1906.
• Prince's Terrace 太子台 on the map
  Prince's Terrace is a quiet hillside lane in Central, running beside the Central–Mid-Levels Escalator among trees and a few cafés.
• Quarry Bay Market Footbridge 鲗鱼涌街市天桥 on the map
  This white footbridge with rounded frames and red railings links Quarry Bay Market to the cooked food centre, and is an everyday passage for local residents.
• Quarry Bay Park 鲗鱼涌公园 on the map
  Quarry Bay Park is a waterfront park between the Tai Koo Shing housing estate and Victoria Harbour, with sports grounds, a lookout tower with harbour views and a children's playground on an ocean theme.
• Russell Street 罗素街
  Russell Street is a busy shopping street in Causeway Bay, and its eastern section has been a pedestrian street since 2000.
• Salisbury Garden 梳士巴利花园
  Salisbury Garden is a public garden on the Tsim Sha Tsui waterfront between the Hong Kong Museum of Art and the Hong Kong Space Museum, with lawns, trees and contemporary art installations.
• San Po Kong 新蒲岗
  San Po Kong is a largely industrial district in east Kowloon, south of Wong Tai Sin and north of the former Kai Tak Airport.
• Sha Tin Marriage Registry 沙田婚姻登记处
  A government marriage registry on the ground floor of Sha Tin Town Hall, run by the Immigration Department, where couples give notice of marriage and marry by appointment.
• Sha Tin Racecourse 沙田马场
  Opened in 1978, Sha Tin is the larger of Hong Kong's two racecourses, run by the Hong Kong Jockey Club, with a turf track and an all-weather dirt track watched from two grandstands.
• Siu Sai Wan Promenade 小西湾海滨花园 on the map
  Siu Sai Wan Promenade is a leafy waterfront park of 2.7 hectares on the eastern edge of Hong Kong Island, with a breezy promenade facing the South China Sea.
• Stanley Main Street 赤柱大街 on the map
  Stanley Main Street runs along the waterfront in Stanley, a former fishing village on the south side of Hong Kong Island, and is also known as Bar Street.
• Stanley Market 赤柱市集 on the map
  Stanley Market is a street market of lanes and open-air stalls beside the Stanley waterfront, which grew out of the nearby village of Chek Chu.
• T·PARK T·PARK 源·区
  T·PARK is a sludge treatment plant run by the Environmental Protection Department, where incineration cuts the volume of sewage sludge by 90 per cent and the recovered heat and power run the site.
• Tai O Fishing Village 大澳渔村
  Tai O is a fishing village on the western side of Lantau Island, home to the Tanka boat people, where pang uk, houses on stilts, stand over the tidal creek and are linked by wooden bridges and boardwalks.
• Tank Lane 水池巷 on the map
  Tank Lane in Sheung Wan takes its name from a drinking-water reservoir built for early residents, which was taken apart and made into a public lane once piped water arrived.
• Temple Street Night Market 庙街夜市
  Temple Street Night Market is a street market in Jordan and Yau Ma Tei that fills with stalls in the evening.
• The Center 中环中心 on the map
  The Center is a 346-metre steel-and-glass office tower at 99 Queen's Road Central, completed in 1998.
• The Henderson The Henderson on the map
  The Henderson is a 190-metre, 36-storey office tower in Central designed by Zaha Hadid Architects, with curved, flowing lines inspired by the bauhinia, Hong Kong's official flower.
• The Mills 南丰纱厂
  The Mills is the former Nan Fung Textiles cotton-spinning complex in Tsuen Wan, where operations ceased in 2008, and it reopened in 2018 as a mix of arts, shops and start-up space.
• The Pavilion, Discovery Bay 海滨礼堂 on the map
  The Pavilion, also called the White Chapel, is a 16 m tall glass building shaped like a triangular prism on the waterfront at Discovery Bay, within the Auberge Discovery Bay Hong Kong hotel.
• Tong Lau Experience Room 唐楼体验馆 on the map
  The Tong Lau Experience Room is an exhibition on the first floor of 88 Staunton Street, a Grade II tenement building from 1951 that belongs to Central's 30 Houses community.
• Tsing Fung Street 清风街 on the map
  Tsing Fung Street in Tin Hau is a street of small restaurants, cafes, dessert shops and bars beneath a local footbridge.
• Tsing Ma Bridge 青马大桥
  Tsing Ma Bridge is a suspension bridge linking Tsing Yi and Ma Wan on the road and rail route to Lantau and the airport.
• Tsing Yi Promenade 青衣海滨公园
  A 1.6 km waterfront walkway on the north-east coast of Tsing Yi, facing across Rambler Channel to Kwai Chung.
• Two International Finance Centre 国际金融中心二期
  Completed in 2003, Two International Finance Centre is the tallest building on Hong Kong Island and the second tallest in the city, rising from the harbour front in Central above Hong Kong MTR station and linked to the ifc mall, One ifc and a Four Seasons hotel.
• Urban Council Centenary Garden 市政局百周年纪念花园
  The Urban Council Centenary Garden is a small public park in Tsim Sha Tsui East, opened in 1983 to mark a hundred years of the Urban Council.
• Victoria Park 维多利亚公园
  Victoria Park opened in 1957 on reclaimed land where the Causeway Bay Typhoon Shelter once stood, and covers more than 190,000 square metres.
• Wai Yip Pedestrian Bridge 伟业街行人天桥 on the map
  The Wai Yip Pedestrian Bridge spans Kwun Tong Road beside Wai Yip Street in Kwun Tong.
• Wan Chai Ferry Pier 湾仔码头
  A harbourfront pier beside the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre, rebuilt in 2014, with a public observation deck looking across both sides of Victoria Harbour.
• Wan Chai Market 湾仔街市 on the map
  Wan Chai Market is the cluster of open-air stalls and shops around Tai Yuen Street, Cross Street and Wan Chai Road, selling fresh produce, seafood, meat, clothing and household goods.
• Water World, Ocean Park Hong Kong 海洋公园水上乐园
  Water World is a water park run by Ocean Park Hong Kong on the hillside at Tai Shue Wan, opened in September 2021 and separate from the main park.
• Wellington Street 威灵顿街
  Wellington Street runs through Central between Queen's Road Central and Wyndham Street, lined with a mix of old and new buildings, restaurants, bars and small shops.
• West Kowloon Cultural District 西九文化区
  The West Kowloon Cultural District is a large arts quarter on the Kowloon waterfront, planned by Foster and Partners and managed by the West Kowloon Cultural District Authority.
• West Kowloon Waterfront Promenade 西九龙海滨长廊 on the map
  The West Kowloon Waterfront Promenade runs along Victoria Harbour beside the West Kowloon Cultural District, with open lawns, landscaped gardens, small pavilions and cycle paths.
• Wong Tai Sin Temple 黄大仙祠
  Wong Tai Sin Temple is a Taoist temple dedicated to Wong Tai Sin, a folk deity many worshippers ask for blessings and guidance, with shrines that also reflect Buddhist and Confucian traditions.
• Xiqu Centre 戏曲中心
  The Xiqu Centre in the West Kowloon Cultural District is a performance venue for Chinese opera (xiqu), especially Cantonese opera, and opened in January 2019.
• Yau Ma Tei Market 油麻地街市 on the map
  Yau Ma Tei Market was built in 1957 and was once Kowloon's largest post-war market, a three-storey building with pink exterior walls.
• Yee Wo Street Circular Footbridge 怡和街圆形天桥 on the map
  Built in the 1960s, this circular footbridge in Causeway Bay spans the junction of Yee Wo Street with Sugar Street and Pennington Street.