Museum & Gallery · New Territories & Islands

Hong Kong's largest comprehensive museum, designed around a Chinese courtyard layout, with dedicated galleries for Cantonese opera artefacts and the Jin Yong Gallery, plus regular Cantonese opera performances and cultural events.

An 18th-century walled village complex that fully preserves the traditional Hakka way of life, now home to the Hong Kong Intangible Cultural Heritage Centre, showcasing local folk culture and traditional crafts.

Housed in the former Tai Po Market railway station built in 1913, this museum preserves over a century of KCR history, with a collection of vintage train carriages on outdoor display, making it a great spot for family history exploration.

A 19th-century Hakka village ruin in the hills of Pak Tam Chung, Sai Kung, right next to a nature trail, where visitors can see well-preserved lime kilns and villagers' traditional belongings, a great spot for combining hiking with cultural history.

Housed within the revitalised mill complex The Mills, this centre explores textile culture and labour history through a contemporary art lens, regularly hosting exhibitions by local and international artists, a new cultural landmark in Tsuen Wan.