Hong Kong Tourism Board

Formerly known as the Overseers’ Quarters and service facilities of the Former Pumping Station in Yau Ma Tei, the Red Brick Building is architecturally distinctive in its red brick exterior, striking a bold contrast against its modern, sky-scraping neighbours. The Red Brick Building serves as the administration office of the Yau Ma Tei Theatre.

Situated next to the Red Brick Building on the right cheek of an old tong lau tenement sits a surrealist mural created by Italian artist PixelPancho in 2017.

This Tin Hau Temple is the largest temple complex dedicated to Tin Hau in Kowloon. Erected around 1865, this was originally a small temple in the area now known as Pak Hoi Street, and was relocated to its current spot by the boat people and villagers who lived in Yau Ma Tei.

The Former Yau Ma Tei Police Station was built in 1922 with Edwardian architecture in mind. The station itself has been closed since mid-2016, with policing duties carried out from a newer station on Yau Cheung Road instead. Of the whole compound, only a small reporting centre remains open to the public.

Opened in the 1920s, Chinese bridalwear store Koon Nam Wah (冠南華) specialises in intricately embroidered cheongsam and kwan kwa (traditional gowns), often bearing an auspicious dragon and phoenix pattern, which were considered as regal motifs favoured by Chinese emperors as well as brides and grooms.

For a touch of world-class performing arts, turn your eyes towards the Xiqu Centre, Hong Kong’s premier venue for Chinese opera, which hosts riveting performances and musical concerts, as well as film screenings and various related educational activities.

Explore the heart and soul of the West Kowloon Cultural District at M+. With collections encompassing 20^th- and 21^st-century visual art, design and architecture, moving images, and the thematic area of Hong Kong visual culture, M+ is Asia’s first global museum of contemporary visual culture.

Freespace is Hong Kong’s centre for contemporary performances. It is a versatile space for pushing artistic boundaries and promoting creative exchanges. At the livehouse on the ground floor, you can fuel up with craft beers, cocktails, bar bites, and live music performances.

Hong Kong Palace Museum is a collaborative project between the West Kowloon Cultural District Authority and the Palace Museum committed to the study and appreciation of Chinese art and culture, while advancing dialogue among world civilisations through international partnerships. The museum will present the finest objects from the Palace Museum and other important cultural institutions around the world. In addition, it will also lead community engagement programmes to promote creativity and interdisciplinary collaboration to the public.