Across the shimmering waters, Ha Keng Pier beckons. It’s a quiet sentinel in the bustling heart of Sha Tin. Ha Keng Pier isn’t just a pier. It’s a thread in the rich tapestry of Hong Kong’s history, woven into the fabric of village life. Let’s journey back to the 18th century. Imagine the Law and Mak families arriving in this area. They establish Ha Keng Hau, “Lower Keng Hau”. They build their lives alongside the neighboring villages of Sheung Keng Hau (“Upper Keng Hau”) and Hin Tin. These villages line Hin Keng Street. Can you picture them, these early settlers, going about their daily lives? Their legacy lives on, not only in the village itself but in the very name of Hin Keng Estate, a testament to their enduring presence. By 1911, Ha Keng Hau, part of the larger Keng Hau area, thrived with a population of 195, with 86 men contributing to the growing community. Ha Keng Pier stands as a silent witness to this growth. It has seen generations come and go, connecting the village to the wider world. Ha Keng Pier remains a vital link to the past, a reminder of the families who first called this place home.
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