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On Hollywood Road, in the midst of modern architecture, sits Man Mo Temple, one of the oldest, most interesting temples in Hong Kong. The temple is dark and smoky. It is named for its two principal deities: Man, the god of literature and Mo, the god of war. The temple dates back to the early years of British rule in the 19th century. It’s open from 0700-1900 daily.
Man Mo Temple
Fung Shui, the positioning of things for good luck and happiness, is commonly practiced in Hong Kong. Literally, "Fung Shui" means wind and water. One’s life is in order if the positions of things are placed according to their relationship to wind, water, magnetic forces and directions.
Fung Shui specialists are paid for deciding where desks in offices are to be positioned for good luck. Putting mirrors, plants or a fish tank in certain places makes adjustments to a room’s Fung Shui. Many of Hong Kong’s international companies use their services.
The graves in Hong Kong cemeteries are each positioned according to the advice of a Fung Shui specialist. Each has a slightly different opinion of the best Fung Shui. The result is that each grave faces a slightly different direction.
Magazines & Books at the cheapest prices in HK
Hong Kong has many theaters featuring current movies from the US and Europe.
Movies are usually shown at 1230, 1430, 1730, 1930 and 2130 hours, and you can reserve your seat up to two days ahead thanks to advanced computer systems. You must take your seat before the beginning of the film. No smoking is allowed in any part of the theatre. Prices are around HK$70. Theaters are easier to find than streets and are used as rendezvous points by locals.