Explore Hong Kong's Cultural Stories

Choi Hung Estate Is More Than Just a Rainbow Wall: How a Public Housing Estate Tells Sixty Years of Hong Kong Stories

[Exhibition Note] Ptolemy Museum’s “Knowing Many Things”: When 200-Year-Old Treasures Silently Play Supporting Roles

reading Building High-Value Connections in the Age of AI,

Reflections on Building High-Value Connections in the Age of AI: Mentors aren't gifts from above—you attract them. Instead of learning tricks to "network," return to the basics: learn to be a good person. Those who are thoughtful, capable, and genuinely care about the world will naturally gain support. The book offers useful methods, but the core truth remains: become someone worth helping.

Book Review: 城市永續文化

The Value of Check-In Promotion

Anglo Chinese Florist Debuts HK’s First "MBTI x Blind Box" Pop-Up Flower Bar This July

Insights into Contemporary Heritage from a School Canton Porcelain Workshop

When traditional Canton porcelain painting meets the fearless creativity of children, unexpected artistic sparks fly. This article reflects on our recently concluded school cultural heritage program, exploring the journey of mutual learning and the beauty of Chinese brushwork. Booking details for our tailored Guangcai workshops are available at the end—join us in passing on this local heritage.

Dads & Kids Brave Lai Chi Wo Together!

Why is "See Culture," a Cultural Platform, Hosting Stretch Classes?

Cultivating culture requires the focus of 'slow living,' while the body also requires the contemplation of 'slowing down.' Cultural minds need flexible bodies!

Secrets of Nam Ku Terrace (3): Little Tokyo and the Chitose Hotel

Secrets of Nam Ku Terrace (2): Stepping Inside

Secrets of Nam Ku Terrace (1): Who Was the Owner Doo Jackman?

Recalling the Transformation of Kowloon City (Part 3)

Tracing the Transformation of Kowloon Walled City (2): The Lost Kowloon Street

Tracing the Transformation of Kowloon Walled City (1): Mapping the Maze

The movie Twilight of the Warriors: Walled In has brought global attention to the Kowloon Walled City. Beyond the well-known Japanese expedition, a resident named Chan Cheung-chuen spent four months in the 1980s single-handedly hand-drawing a detailed street map of the citadel. By referencing Qing dynasty and Lands Department maps, he walked the alleys and knocked on doors after work everyday to correct official errors. Following the demolition announcement, his map became a vital guide for volunteers. Using unique lines and symbols, it precisely captures the maze-like, three-dimensional network of corridors born from frantic rebuilding, preserving a precious record of the city's complex past.

Notes on the Lecture "Exploring Past Hong Kong Village Life Through Archives"