Its location is no accident: it draws on the traditional philosophies of the Hakka people, one of Hong Kong’s pre-colonial indigenous groups, who built the settlement. “We maintain what is ...

The seaside village of Kuk Po was once home to Hakka people from southern China but has been mostly abandoned in recent ...

The word ‘Hakka’ in Chinese is "客家", pronounced kejia in Mandarin and meaning “guest people”. This is opposed to the word zhu "主", meaning owner, which was used to identify local or native residents.

Hakka people, who are now dispersed in over more than 80 nations and regions worldwide, are known for their memorable cuisine and distinctive cooking techniques. As the saying goes, “Where there ...

Tse said she was impressed by the main courses and the meaning behind them: “After hearing the story behind it – how Hakka people cook it for their daughter-in-law to eat after giving birth ...

Hoklo people, similar to the Hakka people, have lived in Hong Kong for centuries and brought with them their own traditions. It’s not every day that dragons, lions and unicorns come to life.

The seaside village was once home to Hakka people from southern China but was mostly abandoned in recent decades, even as gleaming high-rises sprang up in nearby Shenzhen across the Chinese border.

The seaside village was once home to Hakka people from southern China but was mostly abandoned in recent decades, even as gleaming high-rises sprang up in nearby Shenzhen across the Chinese border.