In the heart of Yuen Long District, discover the captivating story of Tseung Kong Wai. Tseung Kong Wai, also known as Lo Wai, stands as a testament to the Tang clan’s legacy. This walled village, formerly called Sai Tau Lei, whispers tales of resilience and ambition. During the Ming Dynasty, two Tang clan members, Tang Hung Wai and Tang Hung Chih, foresaw the potential of Ha Tsuen. They envisioned bustling markets, thriving fisheries, and lucrative salt production. Driven by this vision, they established two villages: Tseung Kong Wai and Tung Tau Tsuen. Tseung Kong Wai has evolved under the New Territories Small House Policy. It remains a recognized village, a living link to its rich past. Imagine the hustle and bustle of early Ha Tsuen, a vital port accessible by water from Canton and beyond. Tseung Kong Wai played a key role in this vibrant hub. Its story intertwines with the wider narrative of Ha Tsuen’s growth, marked by the establishment of other Tang clan villages like San Wai, Sik Kong Tsuen, and Sik Kong Wai. These villages, together with Tseung Kong Wai, represent the enduring spirit of the Tang clan in Ha Tsuen. Tseung Kong Wai stands as a silent observer of centuries past, a captivating glimpse into Hong Kong’s rich history.
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