Luowu Folklore Museum in Kaicheng Street, Wanchai, does not need admission tickets for free visit. There is a saying that this is the origin of Chai Wan people's life. The whole complex is surrounded by bamboo forests, which seems very simple and has now been listed as a statutory monument in Hong Kong.
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Luowu Folklore Museum in Kaicheng Street, Wanchai, does not need admission tickets for free visit. There is a saying that this is the origin of Chai Wan people's life. The whole complex is surrounded by bamboo forests, which seems very simple and has now been listed as a statutory monument in Hong Kong.
Luowu Folklore Hall is situated behind a small bamboo forest, with white walls and black tiles. It is quiet and simple as if it were far away from the noise. But what the house shows is a real diet for the common people. The portrait of the door god on the mahogany gate is not very delicate, just a portrait of earthly life.
Located in Chai Wan, Hong Kong, the Lo Wu Folk Museum is one of five branches of the Hong Kong History Museum, managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department. Its buildings have become statutory monuments in Hong Kong.
The rare historical relics of Hong Kong in Chai Wan District are worth visiting!
Hong Kong cultural relics and monuments, you have to visit it!
Several distinctive attractions, worth a visit, and no tickets are required 😀
Lo Wu is located in Jisheng Street, Chai Wan, Hong Kong. It is a typical Hakka village house. It is the only pre-Qing Dynasty building still preserved in Chai Wan District. It originally belonged to a Hak family surnamed Luo, so it got its name. The village house was built in the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty. The house is not big. The central is a hall. There are rooms with attic on both sides. There are small rooms in front of the left and right rooms. They are used as kitchens and storage rooms. There is a pinging outside the door for drying the grain when harvesting. There are ancient furniture and agricultural tools in the house. It doesn't feel very eye-catching for people to visit.
In the former Hakka residence, the pavilion has retained the building architecture, interior furnishings and provides guided tours to enhance visitors' understanding of the Hakka.