Gazing at Middle Island, a sense of tranquility washes over you, yet beneath the surface lies a vibrant tapestry of history and activity. Middle Island, also known as Tong Po Chau, is a small island nestled between Deep Water Bay and Repulse Bay, just a stone’s throw from the southern coast of Hong Kong Island. Middle Island isn’t just a scenic spectacle. It’s a hub of exclusive clubs and spiritual havens. Two prestigious clubs call this island home. One of the three clubhouses of the Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club sits proudly on Middle Island, accessible by a private sampan ferry from Deep Water Bay. Nearby, a public beach offers a glimpse into this world of privilege. The Aberdeen Boat Club also maintains a clubhouse on Middle Island, open daily except Mondays, further cementing the island’s status as a recreational retreat. But Middle Island isn’t just about elite clubs. It’s also a place of spiritual significance. A Tin Hau temple and a Tai Wong Ye temple grace the island, offering quiet spaces for reflection and prayer amidst the bustling energy of Hong Kong. These temples speak to the island’s rich cultural heritage, a blend of traditional beliefs and modern pursuits. Imagine the scene: the rhythmic lapping of waves against the shore, the distant hum of city life fading into the background, the scent of salt air mingling with the fragrance of incense. Middle Island, a place where the vibrant energy of Hong Kong meets the serenity of the sea.
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