Let’s go to Cheung Chau Island in Hong Kong to make safe bags❗️

#100 Ways to Travel For the first time after the epidemic, I went to Cheung Chau, a popular weekend place for Hong Kong people. I participated in the Cheung Chau Theater and Safe Bag Workshop organized by ULI Land Institute. I spent a fresh and interesting afternoon with the autumn sunset! 🏠Project background: The Cheung Chau Theater, originally built in 1931, has completed land revitalization and is about to usher in a new look since it was closed in 1997. With the investment of Cheung Chau Culture Co., Ltd. and the clever renovation of the third-level historical building by architects , the Cheung Chau Cinema Multicultural Park will be presented to everyone with a new look. The park exceeds 38,000 square feet and is divided into four major themed spaces: "Cheung Chau Archaeological Education Center", "Dumbbell Information Center", "1931 Studio", "Screen "Da Da Di" combines the three major elements of education, tourism and art to provide tourists with the opportunity to have an in-depth understanding of the local culture of Cheung Chau. In addition to watching movies and exhibitions, tourists are encouraged to participate in the practice of traditional handicrafts, such as making safety bags by themselves, to fully experience the charm of ancient culture and understand the understanding and inheritance of local culture. The "Cheung Po Tsai Observation Deck" is also set up on the rooftop, which is based on Cheung Po Tsai's sailboat, allowing visitors to overlook the entire original theater site. ⌚️Activity process: Opening remarks and greetings ➡️Safety package production ➡️Expert sharing ➡️Venue visit➡️Safety package released! 🥟Under the guidance of enthusiastic staff, the process of making safe bags is really simple and interesting! Just weigh out 120g of dough, then knead an opening, add the filling, seal it with a tiger's mouth and roll it into a round shape, then put it into the steamer and wait until it is steamed, then you can take the plump Ping An Bao home to taste. 🙇🏼♂️During the expert sharing session, Dr. Feng Jiano, chief financial director of Cheung Chau Theater, mentioned that the archaeological exploration conducted during the revitalization of the park discovered as many as 3,000 cultural relics, the oldest of which can be traced back to 5,000 to 5,500 years ago. forward. At the same time, the archaeological remains were explored for three years. Including the restoration of the old theater, the current investment amount has reached nine figures. It hopes to showcase Cheung Chau culture and Chinese culture through different activities in the park, and provide a good place for leisure and culture for local residents and tourists. #Hong KongGood Place #Hong Kong Cheung Chau #Hong Kong Check-in #Cheung Chau One Day Tour