Party on the beach
In the first installment of her series on Hong Kong's outlying islands, Faye Bradley revisits some of the time-honored island festivals and finds out about newer ones that celebrate local traditions and environments.
By Faye Bradley |
HK EDITION |
Updated: 2024-11-01 14:43
Share
Share - WeChat
"Sharp Island, another Geopark attraction of the Sai Kung Hoi Arts Festival, features Hong Kong's famous pineapple bun rocks, and has a tombolo emerging only at low tide," Chan continues. "Last but not the least, visitors can check out the story room in the tranquil fishing village of Kau Sai Chau for an introduction to the history of the village. The exhibition comes with a display of fishing tools. The village's magnificent Hung Shing Temple is a declared monument.
"The festival, with its creative artworks and innovative activities, has been successful in attracting young people," says Chan. "We have noted that youngsters from different backgrounds have shown interest in exploring these islands."
- HK entrepreneur Ho Tsu-kwok dies at 77
- Colorful nightlife lights up Yinchuan in Ningxia
- Naval vessel formation to visit Hong Kong
- A guardian of Tibetan Buddhism grottoes in remote western Xizang
- C909 marks 9 years in commercial service
- Securing the harvest: China bets on high-tech seeds and tech-driven farming
