Lion Rock

Lion Rock symbolizes the Kowloon peninsula. It is the first thing that catches the travellers' eyes before they land if they come to Hong Kong by air. "Lion Rock" was so named because it resembles a crouching lion. It is one of the mountain ranges that divide the city and the New Territories. "Kowloon" means "nine dragons" in Chinese. The name "Kowloon" was chosen because there are nine peaks (Lion Rock is one of them) lying across the northern part of Kowloon Bay, and the shape of these peaks resemble a dancing dragon. Before Hong Kong became a British colony, local spicy must be transported be to Tsim Sha Tsui Pier through the mountain pass of Lion Rock. There were some farms and households at the foot of Lion Rock. In 1950s and 1960s, it wasd occupited by illeagal-built wooden huts. Nowadays it became blocks of public housing estate.  

location

Lion Rock

Lion Rock symbolizes the Kowloon peninsula. It is the first thing that catches the travellers' eyes before they land if they come to Hong Kong by air. "Lion Rock" was so named because it resembles a crouching lion. It is one of the mountain ranges that divide the city and the New Territories. "Kowloon" means "nine dragons" in Chinese. The name "Kowloon" was chosen because there are nine peaks (Lion Rock is one of them) lying across the northern part of Kowloon Bay, and the shape of these peaks resemble a dancing dragon. Before Hong Kong became a British colony, local spicy must be transported be to Tsim Sha Tsui Pier through the mountain pass of Lion Rock. There were some farms and households at the foot of Lion Rock. In 1950s and 1960s, it wasd occupited by illeagal-built wooden huts. Nowadays it became blocks of public housing estate.  

Lion Rock

Lion Rock symbolizes the Kowloon peninsula. It is the first thing that catches the travellers' eyes before they land if they come to Hong Kong by air. "Lion Rock" was so named because it resembles a crouching lion. It is one of the mountain ranges that divide the city and the New Territories. "Kowloon" means "nine dragons" in Chinese. The name "Kowloon" was chosen because there are nine peaks (Lion Rock is one of them) lying across the northern part of Kowloon Bay, and the shape of these peaks resemble a dancing dragon. Before Hong Kong became a British colony, local spicy must be transported be to Tsim Sha Tsui Pier through the mountain pass of Lion Rock. There were some farms and households at the foot of Lion Rock. In 1950s and 1960s, it wasd occupited by illeagal-built wooden huts. Nowadays it became blocks of public housing estate.  

location

Lion Rock

Lion Rock symbolizes the Kowloon peninsula. It is the first thing that catches the travellers' eyes before they land if they come to Hong Kong by air. "Lion Rock" was so named because it resembles a crouching lion. It is one of the mountain ranges that divide the city and the New Territories. "Kowloon" means "nine dragons" in Chinese. The name "Kowloon" was chosen because there are nine peaks (Lion Rock is one of them) lying across the northern part of Kowloon Bay, and the shape of these peaks resemble a dancing dragon. Before Hong Kong became a British colony, local spicy must be transported be to Tsim Sha Tsui Pier through the mountain pass of Lion Rock. There were some farms and households at the foot of Lion Rock. In 1950s and 1960s, it wasd occupited by illeagal-built wooden huts. Nowadays it became blocks of public housing estate.  

Lion Rock

Lion Rock symbolizes the Kowloon peninsula. It is the first thing that catches the travellers' eyes before they land if they come to Hong Kong by air. "Lion Rock" was so named because it resembles a crouching lion. It is one of the mountain ranges that divide the city and the New Territories. "Kowloon" means "nine dragons" in Chinese. The name "Kowloon" was chosen because there are nine peaks (Lion Rock is one of them) lying across the northern part of Kowloon Bay, and the shape of these peaks resemble a dancing dragon. Before Hong Kong became a British colony, local spicy must be transported be to Tsim Sha Tsui Pier through the mountain pass of Lion Rock. There were some farms and households at the foot of Lion Rock. In 1950s and 1960s, it wasd occupited by illeagal-built wooden huts. Nowadays it became blocks of public housing estate.  

Lion Rock

Lion Rock symbolizes the Kowloon peninsula. It is the first thing that catches the travellers' eyes before they land if they come to Hong Kong by air. "Lion Rock" was so named because it resembles a crouching lion. It is one of the mountain ranges that divide the city and the New Territories. "Kowloon" means "nine dragons" in Chinese. The name "Kowloon" was chosen because there are nine peaks (Lion Rock is one of them) lying across the northern part of Kowloon Bay, and the shape of these peaks resemble a dancing dragon. Before Hong Kong became a British colony, local spicy must be transported be to Tsim Sha Tsui Pier through the mountain pass of Lion Rock. There were some farms and households at the foot of Lion Rock. In 1950s and 1960s, it wasd occupited by illeagal-built wooden huts. Nowadays it became blocks of public housing estate.  

Lion Rock

Lion Rock symbolizes the Kowloon peninsula. It is the first thing that catches the travellers' eyes before they land if they come to Hong Kong by air. "Lion Rock" was so named because it resembles a crouching lion. It is one of the mountain ranges that divide the city and the New Territories. "Kowloon" means "nine dragons" in Chinese. The name "Kowloon" was chosen because there are nine peaks (Lion Rock is one of them) lying across the northern part of Kowloon Bay, and the shape of these peaks resemble a dancing dragon. Before Hong Kong became a British colony, local spicy must be transported be to Tsim Sha Tsui Pier through the mountain pass of Lion Rock. There were some farms and households at the foot of Lion Rock. In 1950s and 1960s, it wasd occupited by illeagal-built wooden huts. Nowadays it became blocks of public housing estate.  

Lion Rock

Lion Rock symbolizes the Kowloon peninsula. It is the first thing that catches the travellers' eyes before they land if they come to Hong Kong by air. "Lion Rock" was so named because it resembles a crouching lion. It is one of the mountain ranges that divide the city and the New Territories. "Kowloon" means "nine dragons" in Chinese. The name "Kowloon" was chosen because there are nine peaks (Lion Rock is one of them) lying across the northern part of Kowloon Bay, and the shape of these peaks resemble a dancing dragon. Before Hong Kong became a British colony, local spicy must be transported be to Tsim Sha Tsui Pier through the mountain pass of Lion Rock. There were some farms and households at the foot of Lion Rock. In 1950s and 1960s, it wasd occupited by illeagal-built wooden huts. Nowadays it became blocks of public housing estate.  

Lion Rock

Lion Rock symbolizes the Kowloon peninsula. It is the first thing that catches the travellers' eyes before they land if they come to Hong Kong by air. "Lion Rock" was so named because it resembles a crouching lion. It is one of the mountain ranges that divide the city and the New Territories. "Kowloon" means "nine dragons" in Chinese. The name "Kowloon" was chosen because there are nine peaks (Lion Rock is one of them) lying across the northern part of Kowloon Bay, and the shape of these peaks resemble a dancing dragon. Before Hong Kong became a British colony, local spicy must be transported be to Tsim Sha Tsui Pier through the mountain pass of Lion Rock. There were some farms and households at the foot of Lion Rock. In 1950s and 1960s, it wasd occupited by illeagal-built wooden huts. Nowadays it became blocks of public housing estate.  

Lion Rock

Lion Rock symbolizes the Kowloon peninsula. It is the first thing that catches the travellers' eyes before they land if they come to Hong Kong by air. "Lion Rock" was so named because it resembles a crouching lion. It is one of the mountain ranges that divide the city and the New Territories. "Kowloon" means "nine dragons" in Chinese. The name "Kowloon" was chosen because there are nine peaks (Lion Rock is one of them) lying across the northern part of Kowloon Bay, and the shape of these peaks resemble a dancing dragon. Before Hong Kong became a British colony, local spicy must be transported be to Tsim Sha Tsui Pier through the mountain pass of Lion Rock. There were some farms and households at the foot of Lion Rock. In 1950s and 1960s, it wasd occupited by illeagal-built wooden huts. Nowadays it became blocks of public housing estate.  

location

Lion Rock

Lion Rock symbolizes the Kowloon peninsula. It is the first thing that catches the travellers' eyes before they land if they come to Hong Kong by air. "Lion Rock" was so named because it resembles a crouching lion. It is one of the mountain ranges that divide the city and the New Territories. "Kowloon" means "nine dragons" in Chinese. The name "Kowloon" was chosen because there are nine peaks (Lion Rock is one of them) lying across the northern part of Kowloon Bay, and the shape of these peaks resemble a dancing dragon. Before Hong Kong became a British colony, local spicy must be transported be to Tsim Sha Tsui Pier through the mountain pass of Lion Rock. There were some farms and households at the foot of Lion Rock. In 1950s and 1960s, it wasd occupited by illeagal-built wooden huts. Nowadays it became blocks of public housing estate.  

location

Lion Rock

Lion Rock symbolizes the Kowloon peninsula. It is the first thing that catches the travellers' eyes before they land if they come to Hong Kong by air. "Lion Rock" was so named because it resembles a crouching lion. It is one of the mountain ranges that divide the city and the New Territories. "Kowloon" means "nine dragons" in Chinese. The name "Kowloon" was chosen because there are nine peaks (Lion Rock is one of them) lying across the northern part of Kowloon Bay, and the shape of these peaks resemble a dancing dragon. Before Hong Kong became a British colony, local spicy must be transported be to Tsim Sha Tsui Pier through the mountain pass of Lion Rock. There were some farms and households at the foot of Lion Rock. In 1950s and 1960s, it wasd occupited by illeagal-built wooden huts. Nowadays it became blocks of public housing estate.  

location

Lion Rock

Lion Rock symbolizes the Kowloon peninsula. It is the first thing that catches the travellers' eyes before they land if they come to Hong Kong by air. "Lion Rock" was so named because it resembles a crouching lion. It is one of the mountain ranges that divide the city and the New Territories. "Kowloon" means "nine dragons" in Chinese. The name "Kowloon" was chosen because there are nine peaks (Lion Rock is one of them) lying across the northern part of Kowloon Bay, and the shape of these peaks resemble a dancing dragon. Before Hong Kong became a British colony, local spicy must be transported be to Tsim Sha Tsui Pier through the mountain pass of Lion Rock. There were some farms and households at the foot of Lion Rock. In 1950s and 1960s, it wasd occupited by illeagal-built wooden huts. Nowadays it became blocks of public housing estate.  

location