Nestled in Au Tau, Yuen Long, stands the Long Shin Estate. It’s more than just buildings. It’s a vibrant community woven into the fabric of Hong Kong. Long Shin Estate wasn’t always here. The land was once occupied by the Au Tau departmental Quarters. The transformation began in 2017, culminating in the three residential blocks you see today: Shin Leung House, Shin Oi House, and Shin Yung House. These buildings house 1,207 domestic flats, providing homes for a diverse community. Long Shin Estate isn’t just about housing. It’s a hub of activity and connection. A village square at the north end provides a space for leisure and festive gatherings. Imagine the laughter and chatter during celebrations, echoing through the estate. The square opens onto Yau Shin Street, inviting the surrounding community in. Within the estate, you’ll find essential amenities like a supermarket and a cafeteria. A convenience store and a self-service bank cater to daily needs. There’s even a community farm and gardens, fostering a sense of connection with nature. Children’s play areas and landscaped terraces add to the sense of community. Long Shin Estate is designed with sustainability in mind. Its green features are a testament to Hong Kong’s commitment to a greener future. The estate utilizes renewable energy through a photovoltaic system. Water-efficient devices and sanitary fixtures contribute to conservation. The design maximizes natural light and ventilation, minimizing the environmental impact. The development boasts innovative features like a multi-sensory map and a two-level lighting control system. Even the concrete paving is carefully considered. Long Shin Estate is a story of transformation and community. It represents Hong Kong’s commitment to providing not just housing, but a thriving environment for its residents.
Sai Wan Shan
Considering a hike today? Sai Wan Shan is calling us. Sai Wan Shan is a hill within Sai Kung East