Gazing up at Lum Shan Teng, its peak reaching 91 meters, one can’t help but feel a sense of awe. Lum Shan Teng stands as a silent witness to centuries of change, a rugged sentinel overlooking the bustling city of Shenzhen. Lum Shan Teng, meaning “grave mountain pavilion” in Cantonese, offers a glimpse into a different era. Before the skyscrapers and the bustling metropolis, Lum Shan Teng watched over a landscape of small villages and lush greenery. The Hakka people, known for their fortified villages and resilience, once called this area home. Their walled villages, with their thick grey walls, narrow alleyways, and tranquil courtyards, dotted the landscape around Lum Shan Teng. As Shenzhen grew, Lum Shan Teng witnessed the dramatic transformation. The arrival of the Shenzhen Stock Exchange and the designation of Shenzhen as a Special Economic Zone brought an influx of people and industry. Lum Shan Teng watched as the city skyline expanded, reaching ever higher towards the sky. While the city embraced modernity, Lum Shan Teng retained its connection to the past. The spirit of innovation and competition, known as “Shenzhen speed,” swept through the city, but Lum Shan Teng remained a steadfast reminder of the area’s humble beginnings. Today, Lum Shan Teng offers a peaceful respite from the urban hustle. Hikers can ascend its slopes, following in the footsteps of ancient travelers and poets, and enjoy panoramic views of the city, the bay, and the neighboring city of Hong Kong. From Lum Shan Teng’s vantage point, one can truly appreciate the remarkable journey of Shenzhen, from a small border town to a global metropolis.
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