“Two villages, born from ambition.” That’s how the story of Tai Tsuen begins. Right here in Ha Tsuen, Yuen Long District, Tai Tsuen stands as a testament to the foresight of two Tang clansmen. They saw the potential of Ha Tsuen, envisioning bustling markets and thriving industries of fish and salt. During the Ming Dynasty, under the Hungwu reign, Tang Hung Wai and Tang Hung Chih left the familiar comfort of Kam Tin to forge a new destiny. They established two villages: Tseung Kong Wai and Tai Tsuen, originally known as Tung Tau Lei. Tai Tsuen thrived under the Small House Policy, a unique aspect of Hong Kong’s New Territories. This policy allows indigenous villagers to build homes on their ancestral land. Imagine the generations that have called Tai Tsuen home, shaping its character and contributing to its rich tapestry of stories. This small village, nestled within the larger area of Ha Tsuen, represents the spirit of enterprise and the enduring legacy of family. Tai Tsuen’s story echoes the broader narrative of Hong Kong, a place where tradition meets ambition, and small beginnings can blossom into lasting prosperity. The two villages, Tseung Kong Wai and Tai Tsuen, remain, tangible reminders of a vision realized centuries ago.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to