1. Hong Kong Maritime Museum
    Photograph: Courtesy Hong Kong Maritime Museum
  2. Hong Kong Maritime Museum
    Photograph: Courtesy Hong Kong Maritime Museum
  3. Hong Kong Maritime Museum
    Photograph: Courtesy Hong Kong Maritime Museum
  4. Hong Kong Maritime Museum
    Photograph: Courtesy Hong Kong Maritime Museum
  5. Hong Kong Maritime Museum
    Photograph: Courtesy Hong Kong Maritime Museum
  6. Hong Kong Maritime Museum
    Photograph: Courtesy Hong Kong Maritime Museum
  7. Hong Kong Maritime Museum
    Photograph: Courtesy Hong Kong Maritime Museum

Hong Kong Maritime Museum

  • Museums
  • Central
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Time Out says

Showcasing the wonderfully rich maritime history of the former fishing island that is Hong Kong, the Hong Kong Maritime Museum is dedicated to preserving, collecting, and displaying objects that illustrate the city's development in seafaring and stories about trade and maritime in Hong Kong and the Pearl River Delta. The harbourfront museum puts on rotating exhibitions that highlight everything from marine conservation to the history of sea bandits and old wrecked ships. Visitors can discover a wealth of interesting trivia and have fun with interactive displays. Grab a coffee at the Museum Café while you’re there, which employs staff with learning disabilities in support of The Nesbitt Centre. 

Details

Address
Central Pier 8
Central
Hong Kong

What’s on

Voyage Through Time

The Hong Kong Maritime Museum is presenting a collection of photographs taken in Hong Kong between the 1940s and 70s. These works by celebrated photographers Hedda Morrison, Brian Blake, and Edward Stokes capture Hong Kong’s harbour, port, shipping industry, maritime life, and boat people. In the 30 years after emerging from a long war, Hong Kong changed and grew into a vibrant city, and these photos show the spirit, grit, and energy of our people. It’s particularly interesting to see slices of history like the dry dock at Taikoo Dockyard, which was able to take the world’s largest ships back then, the cityline of Victoria Harbour in the 70s, as well as glimpses of life like two boys paddling around on a makeshift raft. Entry to the Voyage Through Time exhibition is free, but access to the rest of the museum will cost $30.
  • Photography
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