Spending time in Victoria Park
Victoria Park is the most popular public park in Hong Kong. It was named after Queen Victoria whose statue is in the park. The area is about 190k m2. It was previously a typhoon shelter. After reclamation, the area was decided to be a public park.
Victoria Park has some sporting facilities for football, volleyball, tennis, basketball, swimming pool, roller skating, and jogging.
My favorite part is the central lawn. It's the grass field in the middle of the park. During weekends and holidays, many people spend time with family or friends for outdoor activities or picnics. This park also has a food kiosk located in the middle of the park.
As the most favorite and most accessible park, many activities, festivals, and exhibitions are held in Victoria Park.
#hkinsider
A large park in the city center of Hong Kong. Lots of activities are being held here, including the Mid-Autumn Festival Fair as shown in the photos.
The beauty of Victoria Park in Mid-Autumn Festival Season!!The park filled with different styles in different occasions. I recommend to have a visit in some specific event throughout the year.
Victoria Park is the largest park in Hong Kong, China. It was built in 1955 and is mainly a sports venue with swimming pools, tennis courts, football fields and other ball fields. The entrance to the park is a bronze statue of Queen Victoria. On Sundays at noon, the park hosts a distinctive current affairs debate and the Urban Forum. The park is named after Queen Victoria (1837-1901). It is the largest park on Hong Kong Island. The entrance to the south of the park stands the bronze statue of Queen Victoria. Located on the reclamation area of Causeway Bay, South Back Jardine Hill, North Beyond Victoria Road and Causeway Bay Typhoon Shelter, it is the largest park in the city center of Hong Kong.
There is such a park in central Hong Kong that people can take a moment to relax from their busy schedule
I don’t know if it’s because of the holiday or because it hasn’t been open for a few years. In short, Hong Kong is full of