Cultural Centre, Hong Kong

Free Programmes are presented regularly on every Thursday and Saturday at the Foyer of the Hong Kong Cultural Centre for the enjoyment of the public. To promote Chinese culture and traditional arts, the Hong Kong Cultural Centre will arrange various Chinese arts programmes on the first Thursday or Saturday of each month in the main foyer. Admission is free.

Located on the Kowloon waterfront, the Hong Kong Cultural Centre is a showcase venue of Hong Kong & Chinese culture.

There are many cultural shows that are hosted here, including Cantonese Opera and so forth...

Other local productions supported by the local arts committee also play here..

I took a walk in the cultural center basically to cool off a bit and really enjoyed the sights. There was an exhibition of artwork sculptures that local students had created about their lives and culture. It also had different musical, dance theatre etc...performances posted of which you were able to buy tickets for different shows. It's fun to explore and pass the time.

Walk along the Avenue of Stars and discover Hollywood in Hong Kong. This is a tourist attraction that pays tribute to the famous Chinese actors of the big screen. You'll see stars and handprints of some of your favorite actors, like this one of Bruce Lee.

You can also get a fantastic panoramic view of Victoria Harbour and the stunning views of Hong Kong skyline.

This is also a fantastic place to also see the spectacular Symphony of Lights show done here nightly beginning at 8pm.

This famous HK landmark is on the Kowloon Promenade next to the Art Museum and just a short walk from the Star Ferry Terminal. Besides the Clock tower this area of the promenade is the best for viewing the HK skyline across the bay.

The southern part of Kowloon is called Tsimshatsui. This place is very popular with tourists. They love doing shopping in countless shops, walking along waterfront promenade and looking at Victoria Harbour on the other side. The pink building on the left is Hong Kong Cultural Centre. It houses concert halls, exhibition halls and theatre. Have you noticed that tha facade has no windows? The only explanation seems to be that nothing could compete with beautiful view of the harbour, so to let the guests concentrate on other things it was better not to make windows.

Go for a stroll or jog at the Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade. Located behind Hong Kong Cultural Center. What better way to start your day off with a brisk walk or run. Salt air, wonderful views of the Hong Kong Island skyline. Best in the morning especially in the summer when it can get extremely hot in the afternoon.

The Tsim Sha Tsui Cultural Center was built between 1980 and 1991. It includes the really interesting Space Museum, a concert hall, a theater, several other performance and exhibition halls, and the Museum of Art.