Hidden within the Sai Kung Peninsula lies Tsak Yu Wan. It’s a place steeped in history, a quiet witness to the passage of time. Tsak Yu Wan is more than just a picturesque bay. It’s a village, a community nestled within the embrace of Pak Tam Chung. In 1911, Pak Tam Chung was a collection of six villages, each with its own story to tell. Tsak Yu Wan was one of them, a small part of a larger tapestry. Fewer than 405 people lived in all six villages combined. They were primarily Hakka people, their lives interwoven with the land and sea. Tsak Yu Wan, along with its neighboring villages of Wong Yi Chau, Pak Tam, Sheung Yiu, Wong Keng Tei, and Tsam Chuk Wan, formed a close-knit community. Tsak Yu Wan remains a recognized village today, a testament to its enduring presence. It falls under the New Territories Small House Policy, a link to its past and a bridge to its future. Tsak Yu Wan sits quietly on the Sai Kung Peninsula, a small village with a rich history. It’s a place where the past whispers through the trees, a reminder of the Hakka people who once 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