Avenue of Stars

Opened in 2004, the Avenue of Stars is more than just a promenade. It’s a pulsating tribute to Hong Kong cinema. The Avenue of Stars captures the very essence of Hong Kong’s rise as the “Hollywood of the East”. This 440-meter stretch along the Tsim Sha Tsui waterfront is a journey through cinematic history. It begins with Lai Man-wai, the “father of Hong Kong cinema.” He directed Hong Kong’s first feature film “Zhuangzi Tests his Wife” in 1913. The Avenue of Stars continues to more recent icons like Jacky Chan and Chow Yun Fat. As you walk along the Avenue of Stars, imagine the countless stories embedded in the pavement. Look for the towering replica of the Hong Kong Film Awards statuette. This 4.5-meter symbol of cinematic achievement welcomes you. Don’t miss the bronze statues. The 2.5-meter statue of Bruce Lee captures his legendary martial arts prowess. The statue of Cantopop diva Anita Mui stands as a tribute to her unforgettable contributions to the music and film industry. The Star-Studded Walkway is the heart of the Avenue of Stars. Here, the names of countless artists and celebrities are immortalized. Their contributions have shaped the entertainment industry in Hong Kong and beyond. Take a moment to appreciate the dedication and passion that fueled their careers. The Avenue of Stars isn’t just about the big names. It represents the collective efforts of countless individuals. They have worked tirelessly behind the scenes to bring Hong Kong cinema to life. As you reach the end of the Avenue of Stars, consider the lasting impact of Hong Kong’s film industry. It has entertained and inspired audiences for over a century. It continues to shape the global cinematic landscape.