In 1864, the Yeung family embarked on a journey. They left their ancestral home in Yuen Long and ventured to the bustling heart of Tsuen Wan. There, next to the present-day Nan Fung Centre, near the future site of Tsuen Wan station, they established Yau Kom Tau Village. Yau Kom Tau Village thrived in its initial location. But progress, in the form of the MTR’s development, necessitated a move. In 1984, the entire village was relocated to its present location, west of Tsuen Wan. Despite the relocation, the spirit of Yau Kom Tau Village perseveres. The villagers rebuilt their ancestral hall in 1984, a testament to their enduring heritage. This hall stands proudly at the village entrance, welcoming visitors and residents alike. The heart of Yau Kom Tau Village also beats within the walls of its Tin Hau Temple. This simple, single-story stone structure, nestled on a terrace of boulders, offers a place of worship and community gathering. It stands beside the Yau Kam Tau Village Rural Committee, a symbol of local governance and tradition. Yau Kom Tau Village, recognized under the New Territories Small House Policy, continues to hold a unique place in Hong Kong’s cultural landscape. It’s a village that has adapted to change, preserving its identity while embracing the future. The echoes of the Yeung family’s journey still resonate within the village’s quiet lanes. It’s a story of resilience, community, and the enduring power of heritage.
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