Sheung Yiu Folk Museum

The Museum is located at Pak Tam Chung Nature Trail, Sai Kung, Hong Kong China. The Museum shows the history of 19th century, a Hakka clan, Wong, moved to Sai Kung to make a living. There is architectural feature to reflect the wisdom of the clan and the importance on defence. It is really worth to visit for understanding the Hakka family, the Wong clan, how to set up the business and build the village.

The Shangyao Folk Cultural Heritage Museum is a special small museum in Beitan Chung, Sai Kung, Hong Kong. It is a century-old house. After re-renovation, it is displayed with folk culture. It is very simple and exquisitely intersects with the culture and life of the original residents. There are more ancient kiln sites nearby. The visit is a great addition, so don't miss it.

The Shangyu Custom Museum, a century-old house converted from a century-old house, is located in the depths of Beitan Chung, Saigon, but within walking distance. The museum has a lot of exhibits and is also creative. It is a must-visit place in Beitan Chung.

Located in the Folk Cultural Heritage Museum on the top of Beitan Chung, Saigon, Hong Kong, it is a good place to visit. There are original ancient buildings, ancient introductions, cultural transmission, and exhibitions of Hakka folk cultural relics. It can be said to be a tour of the place and look at the portraits, absolutely broadening the knowledge and growing knowledge.

The Shangyao Folk Cultural Heritage Museum is located in the scenic Sai Kung Country Park. It is about 15 minutes walk along the Beitan Chung Nature Education Trail. It covers an area of 500 square meters and is a Hakka cottage built in the late 19th century. The village of Shangyao and a nearby ash kiln were listed as a statutory monument in 1981 and reopened as a museum in 1984 after being renovated, and is currently free of charge. The renovated Hakka village features premises, open terraces and other attached structures including kitchen, cattle railing, pig house and a six-metre tall building. The museum displays a variety of Hakka's simple furniture and agricultural tools, with photos and picture descriptions, to reproduce the old rural style of Shangyao.