With anecdotal evidence suggesting 1847 being the year of construction, this temple is dedicated to Hung Shing Ye, a government official in the Tang Dynasty. The temple was initially built next to the shoreline until land was reclaimed in front of the temple. Visit the temple on the 1st and 15th day of every lunar month and there’s a chance you may see worshipers praying in the temple.

Four-storey tenement The Pawn has been restored and transformed into a cult bar and restaurant with a name that hails from the famous Woo Cheong Pawn Shop that once occupied a tong lau shophouse on this now-protected Wan Chai site.

"Lei Tung Street" in Wan Chai District, used to be called "Hei tip gaai". Because this street in the past is a famous print production and store center in Hong Kong. Especially to print the wedding invitation. But after the Hong Kong government’s urban renewal project in recent years, In 2016, it turned into a small European, European-style pedestrian shopping street.

Also known among the locals as ‘No.2 Police Station’, the Wan Chai Police Station was built on reclaimed land in 1932, and was listed as a Grade II Historic Building in 2009. Initially a neo-classical-style architecture, the police station was revitalized after suffering severe damages during the Second World War.

Wan Chai is a district that never sleeps, with a one-of-a-kind nightlife brought way into the night by bars the likes of Devil’s Advocate, Coyote Bar & Grill, and Agave Tequila Y Comida. However you want to enjoy the nightlife of Hong Kong, there is a location for you in the neighborhood of Kew Green Hotel Wanchai Hong Kong.

Enjoy the spectacular night scene of Victoria Harbour and ‘A Symphony of Lights’ on the Water Taxi’s open deck. Choose the Harbour Tour round trip that stops at Hung Hom, Tsim Sha Tsui East and Central; the short round trip that takes you to Tsim Sha Tsui East, Wan Chai, Central and West Kowloon; or the direct return trip between Central and Tai O.

Between the sea and the sky that frame Hong Kong’s iconic skyline, the natural world and human innovation unite in a spectacular two-act tale. By day, the emerald-hued hills assume the central role, but as evening falls the organic landscape takes a bow, allowing the dazzling glass-and-steel chorus to emerge as the stars of the show, and never is the performance more spectacular than during the nightly ‘A Symphony of Lights’.