Hong Kong Racing Museum

The Hong Kong Jockey Club Museum is a place where you can get to know the culture and history of Hong Kong horse racing. It is located on the second floor of Happy Valley. The museum is small but contains a lot of information, including the history of horse racing, the development history of the racecourse, and information about famous horses. The skeleton of the three-time horse king "Lu Yi" is particularly impressive. No reservation is required, and admission is free. It is a very cost-effective attraction. The large glass can give you a panoramic view of the racecourse, which is great for checking in and taking photos.

The Hong Kong Jockey Club Museum is located in Happy Valley, Wan Chai. It is a museum that records the rise and development of horse racing in Hong Kong and displays derivatives. It is affiliated with the powerful Hong Kong Jockey Club and is open to the public free of charge. If you are interested, it is also a good idea to visit it. The transportation is very convenient.

The Jockey Club Museum is not located in the same building as the Shatin Racecourse. The museum is not very big and mainly introduces the history of Hong Kong horse racing. However, I am more interested in the introduction of horses, all aspects, especially the details.

Walking from Causeway Bay was not far, but because there was no competition on that day, I only visited their horse-racing museum, looked across the glass at the runway, and people playing rugby in the center of the runway. When we actually saw the runway, we were still shocked. We decided that we must come to see it when we had the chance in the future. There is love in the museum. Every horse race begins with his life story, who is his father, who is his mother, and where to enjoy his old age at last.

The temple is quite large, with a pair of stone lions outside and a bronze bell inside, which was used in the Qing Dynasty. There are three ancient banyan trees inside. The main hall of Tin Hau Temple is in the middle, and on both sides are the Guanyin Building, the City God Temple, the Yau Ma Tei Guanyin Building Community Altar and the Yau Ma Tei Academy. Each building is dedicated to different gods. The temple is constantly incense-filled, and people come to worship from time to time. There is a small square in front, where many people rest. There are also many Hong Kong-style tea restaurants around. If you are interested in the culture and stories of Tin Hau Temple, you can go and have a look.

"Horse racing, horses move people's hearts", such a slogan appears in the Hong Kong Jockey Club Museum. The opening hours are from Monday to Sunday 12:00-19:00 (Ctrip says 10:00-17:00, closed on Mondays, this statement is wrong). The exhibition hall is located on the second floor and you need to take the elevator to go up and down. From here you can clearly see the racecourse outside the window, with green grass. Unfortunately, there are no racehorses at this time, only strong men running and exercising.