This collection features valuable historic building components, documents, artefacts, photographs and 3D stereoscopic images and models of Hong Kong’s historic buildings. Through the stories of Mary and Ying-wo, two imaginary figures who were born respectively in the urban and rural areas of Hong Kong in the 1920s ……

To enhance people’s understanding of the shipbuilding and repair industry – the first modern heavy industry introduced to the city……

Four local artists were invited to lead their teams to create site-specific artworks by their idiosyncratic visual lingo, bringing the audience to start a new journey in the old houses.

Precious theatre relics including handbills, booklets, seat plans, screening schedules, signages, tickets and so forth were showcased in the exhibition. Hong Kong Film Archive hope to create an atmosphere of nostalgia and give the younger generation a taste of days gone by.

They cover the areas such as performing arts, rituals, festive events, traditional craftsmanship, and represent the efforts of different local communities in passing on their customs and traditions.

Hong Kong’s currency reflects unique history and culture of Hong Kong.

A pioneer of the modern Chinese woodcut who, heavily influenced by Lu Xun, devoted himself to the development and promotion of this important art form.

The Tung Wah Group of Hospitals has borne testimony to the development of Hong Kong society as well as its role in bringing together mainland and overseas Chinese.

Through paintings of Hong Kong landscapes with sentiments of modern life, Huang Bore had won his place in the history of modern Chinese paintings.

Eddie Lau is a legendary figure in the world of Hong Kong fashion.

Today’s Kadoorie Farm is well known in Hong Kong by young and old alike as a serene getaway and for its fresh organic produce.

The whole of Hong Kong mourned when Cantopop legend Roman Tam passed away in 2002.

Materials for this collection largely come from the exhibition From Soya Bean Milk To Pu'er Tea, held at the Flagstaff House Museum of Tea Ware from October 2014 to November 2015.

Hong Kong’s first post office, the General Post Office, was opened as early as 12 November 1841, near where St. John’s Cathedral stands today.

Hong Kong Film Archive organised the thematic exhibition, Remembrance of…

Leung Ping Kwan (1949-2013), widely known by the pen name Yasi, was a…

With a history dating back more than 3,000 years, the qin...

Comic materializes the memories of a generation. Its cultural…

The Central Police Station Compound, formed by the ...

Children reading comics at a corner of Lei Cheng Uk Estate

A story of the life and times of James Wong, widely known as ‘Wong Jim’…