Hidden within Yuen Long District lies Tong Yan San Tsuen. This village holds a unique story. Tong Yan San Tsuen was founded in 1932 by Tong Hung-ki. The Lam and Tong families, originally from Zhongshan in Guangdong province, were the first settlers. After World War II, immigrants from mainland China, many speaking a Shanghai dialect, made Tong Yan San Tsuen their home. This created a fascinating blend of cultures in the village. A key landmark in Tong Yan San Tsuen is the Yeung Hau Temple. Built in 1711, this temple serves as a testament to the village’s rich history. It stands as a Grade III historic building, a silent observer of the changes over the years. Today, Tong Yan San Tsuen also faces the impact of Hong Kong’s development. The government has plans for residential development in Yuen Long, aiming to accommodate 85,000 people by 2026. This project includes 27,700 new flats across 183 hectares. Tong Yan San Tsuen sits near the designated green zone, intended to preserve the active agricultural land south of the village. This means the village will likely see further transformation in the coming years, adding another chapter to its story.
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