Statue Square

Queens Square, a public resting garden in Central Hong Kong, notices this large, green freehand painting as walkers approach. Obviously, there is no queen like here, only a brown bronze statue of the banker Chechen, the rest is the high-rise building around, everyone is willing to relax in such a style.

According to the old Hong Kong people, the Queen's statue was originally on the beach, and later reclamation made the location of the square more and more inconspicuous. The Queen's statue also moved to Victoria Park, and the Queen in Figure 4 was photographed in Victoria Park.

After the Ferris wheel, walk around the road near Central and see a monument and historical building in the square, which is the famous Queen's Square, and is said to be the place where many Hong Kong Filipino servants gather on Sunday. Turning around, no Queen statue was found. It was originally placed in Victoria Park, where there is only a statue of Sir Chechen, a banker. The old building of the Hong Kong Court of Final Appeal is here, surrounded by high-rise buildings of major banks. Fountains and seats provide people with a place to relax. You can see Hong Kong's special Dingding car on the road next to it. Not far from the mountaintop cable car climbing place.

It is said that there were bronze statues of British royalty members on the square in its early years. However, with the development of the city, when the British government rebuilt the square in the 1960s, it demolished the bronze statues of British royalty members. Only one bronze statue commemorating Sir Jack Howard, a banker, was reserved for the public to rest, while more space was reserved for the public to rest. Name. I went there in September this year. There were no local people in the square, but many Filipino servants gathered here.

Queen's Statue is a historic place in Central, Hong Kong. There used to be bronze statues of multiple British royals, but now only one bronze statue of Sir Chechen is left. There is a fountain in the square, surrounded by pavilions and landscaping facilities. There are also monuments and public artworks on the square, such as the Peace Monument, HSBC Memorial of the First World War sacrifice of staff, etc. There are often many people coming and going, with different identities and backgrounds. Queens Square is a place that shows Hong Kong's history and culture

Queens Square is a historic public square in Hong Kong, located in Central, Hong Kong Island. It is surrounded by high-rise buildings such as HSBC, Standard Chartered, Bank of China, Prince Edward Building and Mandarin Oriental Hotel. Although small, the square is one of Hong Kong's most famous parks. Today, the Queen's statue has no bronze statue of a queen or queen, only a bronze statue commemorating the banker Sir Chechen (Thomas Jackson). The inscription of the bronze statue said that "Sir Chechen was the chief director of HSBC in Hong Kong and Shanghai from 1870 to 1902, and he has a lot of plans and plans to build this statue.

On the first Saturday of New Year's Day, I came to Central and saw many people gathering together. When I got closer, I found that all the Filipino servants were Filipino servants. Suddenly, I remembered that the report said that Filipino servants in Hong Kong would gather together every Saturday as if they were having a tea party. It turned out to be here.

Several different statues and other art installations. Small green area.