High above us, Pillar Cliff Rock commands attention. It’s also known as Mong Hau Shek, meaning “Peeking Rock for queen”. Pillar Cliff Rock stands as a silent observer of Tuen Mun’s history. This area, nestled west of Butterfly Bay and south of Castle Peak, has witnessed the ebb and flow of life for generations. Pillar Cliff Rock overlooks the former site of the Pillar Point Vietnamese Refugees Centre (PPVRC). This was the last Vietnamese refugee camp in Hong Kong. It finally closed its doors on May 31st, 2000. Imagine the stories these cliffs could tell. The whispers of refugees seeking safety and a new beginning would echo here. Pillar Cliff Rock’s stoic presence served as a backdrop to their hopes and fears. Today, Pillar Cliff Rock stands as a reminder of this poignant chapter in Hong Kong’s history. It reminds us of the resilience of the human spirit and the importance of compassion. Take a moment to appreciate the quiet strength of Pillar Cliff Rock. It’s a testament to the power of history etched into the landscape.
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