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Attractions & Sightseeing

Hong Kong Island

Hong Kong Park –

This eight-hectare (about 19.7-acre)

green oasis in Central district was developed on the

site of Victoria Barracks. Opened in 1991, the park also

includes the Flagstaff House Museum of Tea Ware, the

Hong Kong Visual Arts Centre, a greenhouse and Hong

Kong’s largest aviary.

Cotton Tree Drive, Central

Hong Kong Park

Hong Kong Zoological and Botanical Gardens –

Located near Government House, these 5.6-hectare

(about 13.8-acre) gardens were laid out to the design

of a nature-loving governor and opened to the public in

1864. Aviaries and spacious pens house many species,

some of which are endangered and are being bred

successfully in the park.

Albany Road, Central

Victoria Park –

Opened in 1957, this 19-hectare (about

47-acre) park in the heart of Causeway Bay contains

various facilities, including swimming pools, jogging

tracks and tennis courts. Here, early risers practise tai

chi and tens of thousands of people gather on special

occasions, such as Chinese New Year and the Mid-

Autumn Festival.

Hing Fat Street, Causeway Bay

Victoria Park

Kowloon

Kowloon Park –

Opened in 1970, this 13.3-hectare park

houses the Hong Kong Heritage Discovery Centre, the

open-air Sculpture Walk, the Avenue of Comic Stars, a

bird lake and aviary, a maze garden, a banyan court, a

Chinese garden and an indoor swimming pool.

Nathan Road, Tsim Sha Tsui

Kowloon Walled City Park –

Covering 31,000 square

metres, the park was opened in 1995 at the former

site of the Kowloon Walled City. It features a Jiangnan

style garden, remnants of the old walled city and new

constructions such as the Garden of Chinese Zodiac.

Tung Tsing Road, Kowloon City

Kowloon Walled City Park

C-08

Parks & Reserves