Located at Tai Po Tau Tsuen, King Law Ka Shuk is the ancestral hall of the Tang clan in Tai Po Tau. It was once used as a study hall, and still serves as a venue for clan members to hold meetings and traditional functions. It is believed that the Tang clan constructed this traditional 3-hall, 2-courtyard building in the Ming Dynasty (1368 – 1644).
King Law Ka Shuk was declared a monument in 1998. The full restoration of King Law Ka Shuk was completed in 2001. The restoration project won the Award of Merit of UNESCO Asia-Pacific Heritage Awards for Culture Heritage Conservation in the same year.
Transport
To plan your journey to King Law Ka Shuk, visit the "HKeMobility" website (https://www.hkemobility.gov.hk) or mobile application developed by the Transport Department, and insert your starting point to search for routes of different transportation mode. Alternatively, you may click the “Journey” button in the Google Map below.
The information provided in this website is for reference only, and is subject to change in accordance with the announcement of relevant Departments or organisations. The Government does not make any express or implied warranty as to the accuracy, adequacy, reliability or timeliness in relation to such contents, and will not be liable for any errors in, or omissions from any such information. Before planning your journey, please pay attention to the latest announcements of relevant departments or agencies, or contact them for enquiries of the latest opening status and opening hours of the attractions.
_190x132.png){kind=icon}
