Hong Kong Cultural Centre, A Modern Nexus of World-Class Performances

10 Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong

The architecture is quite unique

4.2

Introduction

The Hong Kong Cultural Centre, located on the Tsim Sha Tsui waterfront, was built on November 8, 1989. It was designed by the Government Architectural Services Department and covers an area of 5.2 hectares, with a total floor area of 82,231 square meters. The cultural centre is not only an important venue for local cultural and artistic events, but also a vital platform for international cultural exchanges. With its focus on providing high-quality and diverse performances, the cultural centre features three main performance venues, including a concert hall, a grand theatre, and a studio theatre. It hosts a wide range of arts performances every year, including concerts, operas, traditional Chinese performances, dances, dramas, and films. In addition to the performance spaces, the cultural centre also houses exhibition galleries, four exhibition foyers, as well as rehearsal rooms and meeting rooms for rehearsals and conferences. With its distinctive design and excellent facilities, the cultural centre has become one of the iconic landmarks of Hong Kong's cultural and artistic scene.