M+
M+, located in the West Kowloon Cultural District, is Asia's first global museum of contemporary visual culture. The M+ collection is a cross-disciplinary visual culture, covering design and architecture, moving images and visual arts. The works come from Hong Kong, mainland China, other parts of Asia and the world. It is also the world's richest collection of Chinese contemporary art, consisting of 1,510 works. The works are composed by 324 artists, recording the styles, themes and related developments of Chinese art in the 40 years from 1972 to 2012.

Hong Kong Palace Museum
The Hong Kong Palace Museum is located in the West Kowloon Cultural District. It aims to promote the public's research and appreciation of Chinese art and culture. It uses new curatorial techniques to display more than 900 precious cultural relics from the Palace Museum. Most of the treasures have been updated. This is the first public appearance in Hong Kong. The museum is equipped with the Forbidden City School, multimedia facilities, interactive installations and dining and leisure spaces, bringing you a unique cultural experience.

Hong Kong Museum of Art
The Hong Kong Museum of Art is located in Tsim Sha Tsui. Founded in 1962, it is Hong Kong's first public art museum. It protects more than 19,500 sets of art treasures, reflecting Hong Kong's cultural pedigree and heritage as an international city. In terms of curation, we compare ancient and modern, Chinese and Western, local and even international art to interpret the diverse art world. We hope to provide a new perspective to appreciate tradition from a Hong Kong perspective, open up new experiences and cultural accomplishments, and connect art to life.

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Hong Kong Heritage Museum
The museum is located in Sha Tin and has 12 exhibition halls with a display area of ​​7,500 square meters. The 6 permanent exhibitions include Hong Kong 60+, Jin Yong Museum, Cantonese Opera Museum, Xu Zhantang Chinese Art Museum, Zhao Shaoang Art Museum and Children's Discovery Museum. Thematic exhibition halls launch diversified exhibition themes at different times to increase visitors' interest in culture and art.

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Koshan Theater
Ko Shan Theater is located in Hung Hom. It was completed and opened in 1983. It has 3,000 seats. It is a dedicated venue for Cantonese opera. It has facilities such as performance hall, exhibition hall, activity room, rehearsal room and rehearsal room. It also has a rooftop green belt and a Cantonese opera souvenir shop. wait. It is a gathering place for cultural and artistic performances and an ideal venue for holding community activities.

Hong Kong Arts Center
The Hong Kong Arts Center, located in Wan Chai, has always been a platform to cultivate and support artists and integrate art into daily life. It organizes courses in different art disciplines, such as visual arts, performing arts, moving images, media arts, comics, animation, art education, lecture forums , public art, arts festivals and community arts. With the vision of inspiring creativity in the local and international arts community, HKAC focuses on five key areas of arts development, including global arts exploration, community engagement, diverse voices, arts empowerment and arts for life.​

Hong Kong Film Archive
The Hong Kong Film Archive is located in Sai Wan Ho and houses a small cinema, exhibition hall, resource center, collection warehouse and restoration studio. The collection mainly comes from donations from the industry and the public, allowing the public to understand Hong Kong film, history and culture. The cinema regularly holds film screenings, exhibitions, symposiums and other activities, and publishes special books.

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Hong Kong Visual Arts Center
The Hong Kong Vision Center is located in the central half of Hong Kong Island. It was renovated from the former British military barracks "Castle House". The exterior walls are made of red bricks and painted with stucco. The east and west sides were originally open arched colonnades in the Edwardian classical revival style. It is now a Grade I historic building. The Art Center is an open, multi-directional art space that focuses on art learning and exchange. Combining specialized equipment, exhibition space and a vibrant creative environment, people interested in art can gain artistic nourishment and creative opportunities here.

Hong Kong University Art Museum
The University of Hong Kong Art Museum is located in Pok Fu Lam. It was originally called the Fung Ping Shan Museum. It was founded in 1953 and was formerly known as the Fung Ping Shan Library of the University of Hong Kong. The museum collects many Chinese cultural relics and works of art, with ceramics attracting the most attention, including: Blue and white three-legged water basins of the Tang Dynasty; porcelain from the Ding Kiln and Cizhou Kiln of the Song Dynasty; monochrome glaze and colored porcelain from the Ming and Qing dynasties; bronze ritual vessels from the Shang Dynasty and the Western Zhou Dynasty; bronze mirrors from the Eastern Zhou Dynasty to the Song Dynasty; Nestorian cross bronze medals from the Yuan Dynasty The collection is the largest in the world. In addition, the collection also includes a small number of jade and wood carvings, ink paintings from the Ming Dynasty and contemporary Chinese oil paintings.

Art Museum of The Chinese University of Hong Kong
The Art Museum of the Chinese University of Hong Kong, located in Sha Tin, is one of the best university museums in China. It possesses important items such as the late Spring and Autumn Period Bronze Mirror, the Northern Zhou Dynasty Stone Carving Four-sided Statue Stele, the Yuan and Blue Lotus Pond Picture Plate, and the Qianlong-style colorful lacquer screen with figures for birthday celebrations in the Qing Dynasty. The collection of ancient seals and Yixing purple clay is particularly rich, even comparable to that of national and world-class museums. Through the collection, you can learn about ancient art, technology, production technology, the lives of calligraphers and painters, and cultural exchanges.

Jockey Club Creative Arts Center
The Jockey Club Creative Arts Center is located in Shek Kip Mei. It is an art village converted from a "cottage factory" (referring to Hong Kong's family-style light industrial factories in the 1960s and 1970s) Shek Kip Mei factory building. There are more than 100 different types of Resident artists and groups conduct activities such as painting, sculpture, ceramics, glass art, printmaking, installation, photography, video, music, dance and drama. Art works fairs, handicraft fairs, exhibitions, guided tours, and the "JCCAC Art Festival" held every December are regularly held here. When you come to Hong Kong, remember to pay attention to what programs are on offer.