Uncover the Exquisite Balance of Rich Heritage and Modern Sophistication
Kowloon City — Where century-old narratives blend with contemporary elegance. As New World presents its prestigious residential masterpiece in this storied district, New World CLUB invites you to explore three unique landmarks, each with its own rich cultural heritage and historical significance. Be among the privileged few to experience the district's distinctive charm. As you stroll through the area, immerse yourself in the harmonious mix of diverse traditions and distinctive character, and experience an urban journey unlike any other.

Kowloon City's Heritage and Transformation Journey
Kowloon City boasts a prime location, backed by Lion Rock and facing Victoria Harbour, with a rich history. Today, it has evolved into a distinctive urban community where historic buildings blend with trendy local specialty shops. Throughout the district, traditional establishments and modern cafés coexist, creating a unique landscape where past and present merge seamlessly. This summer, let's explore the streets and alleys of Kowloon City to witness firsthand the flow of time and social transformation.
First Stop: Exploring the City's Cinematic Charm
Kowloon Walled City Park and "Kowloon Walled City: A Cinematic Journey" Movie Set Exhibition

        
        
(Photo credit: Hong Kong Tourism Board)
          
Built on its original site, Kowloon Walled City Park preserves a rich historical legacy while showcasing profound cultural foundations. At the "City of A Thousand Faces" exhibition, visitors can examine miniature bronze models and artworks that offer insights into the walled city's daily life and legends. Throughout the park, historical relics like the Kowloon Walled City Yamen and South Gate stand as testaments to ancient defensive ingenuity and cultural heritage. The Hong Kong film "Twilight of the Warriors: Walled In" enhances this experience by recreating classic scenes at the original location, blending local craftsmanship with immersive elements that highlight filmmaking creativity and visual storytelling. Beyond merely recreating history, this exhibition captures the enchanting interplay of light and shadow, inviting visitors to experience the unique charm of both the historic walled city and cinematic artistry.
Second Stop: Blending the Old with the New
        The "Tai Wo Tong" with its Traditional Pharmacy Layout

          
        
(Photo credit: taiwotang1932)
        
Founded in 1932 as a traditional Chinese medicine shop, Tai Wo Tong underwent an elegant transformation in 2018. This historic pharmacy has been transformed as a charming café with distinctive cultural character. The interior preserves the original pharmacy layout, seamlessly integrating historical elements with contemporary design to create a space that feels both nostalgic and inviting. The meticulously restored hundred-drawer medicine cabinet now serves as an exquisite display feature, transporting visitors to a bygone era. At the entrance, the original gold-lacquered plaque continues to hang proudly, highlighting the establishment's historical significance and traditional charm. Preserved iron gates and louvered windows not only enhance the vintage appeal but also create a captivating interplay of light and shadow throughout the interior, enveloping guests in a warm, nostalgic atmosphere.
Third Stop: Revitalization of Historical Architecture 
        "Preserving and Reshaping Historical Heritage" Stone Houses Family Garden

          
        
(Photo credit: Home Affairs Department)
        
Following World War II, Hong Kong experienced a population surge that created an urgent housing crisis. In response, makeshift settlements constructed from tin sheets and wood emerged along Junction Road, establishing communities like Hau Wong Temple Village, Lychee Garden, and Ho Family Garden (Please fact-check the names). The stone houses in these areas featured traditional Chinese architectural elements—wooden beams, brick and stone walls, and distinctive triangular roofs—creating an aesthetic that was both simple and elegant. During the demolition of Hau Wong Temple New Village, authorities deliberately preserved one stone house to safeguard its architectural significance and historical value. In 2008, the "Revitalising Historic Buildings Through Partnership Scheme" incorporated this structure into heritage conservation efforts. By introducing new elements such as a nostalgic bing sutts and tourist information center, this preserved stone house was given renewed purpose while maintaining its historical integrity.
Interested in discovering more fascinating attractions and getting the latest updates of Kowloon City? Follow our social media platforms, and New World CLUB will introduce you to the district's unique charm and rich cultural heritage.
Discover New World Development's prestigious upcoming property project in Kowloon City by registering the coming event at the link below. 
          New World CLUB will provide you with all the information you need.              
        
*The photos were captured online