What secrets does Keung Shan Au hold? Nestled on Lantau Island, Keung Shan Au is more than just a saddle. It’s a gateway to breathtaking views and hidden histories. Keung Shan Au sits patiently below the towering Keung Shan, a peak reaching 459 meters. This area, including nearby villages like Upper and Lower Keung Shan, is steeped in Buddhist tradition. It’s one of five major Buddhist sites on Lantau Island, a testament to its spiritual significance. Imagine yourself traversing the Lantau Trail. It winds its way right across Keung Shan Au and over the summit of Keung Shan. From this vantage point, you can gaze down at the villages below, recognizing them as part of the New Territories Small House Policy. The trail also offers stunning views of Shek Pik Reservoir and the surrounding landscape. Keung Shan, the mountain overlooking Keung Shan Au, is a geological marvel. Composed of volcanic rocks, including porphyritic rhyolites, it shares its volcanic origins with nearby Lantau Peak and Sunset Peak. The rocks themselves whisper tales of ancient eruptions and the forces that shaped this island. As you stand at Keung Shan Au, breathe in the fresh air and let the tranquility of the surroundings wash over you. This saddle isn’t just a dip in the landscape. It’s a place where nature’s grandeur meets human history. A place where ancient volcanic activity created the stage for a vibrant spiritual tradition.
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