From the summit of Keung Shan, you can almost touch the sky. Keung Shan, also known as Ginger Mountain, rises 459 meters above sea level on Lantau Island. The Lantau Trail winds its way to the very top, inviting you to conquer this volcanic peak. Keung Shan isn’t just a geological wonder. It’s also a spiritual heartland. Considered one of Lantau’s five major Buddhist sites, the area surrounding Keung Shan, including the villages of Upper and Lower Keung Shan, is dotted with temples and serene gardens. These villages are recognized under the New Territories Small House Policy, a testament to their historical significance. The mountain itself is composed of porphyritic rhyolites, similar to the nearby Lantau Peak and Sunset Peak. This volcanic rock gives Keung Shan a unique rugged beauty. Imagine the power that shaped this landscape, the fiery eruptions that birthed these peaks. As you stand here, gazing out at the breathtaking views, remember the stories whispered in the wind. Keung Shan is more than just a mountain; it’s a beacon of history, spirituality, and natural wonder. It’s a piece of Hong Kong’s soul.
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