Fifteen Strings of Cash is more than just a play — it’s a lifeline that kept the time-honoured tradition of Kunqu from slipping into silence in the 20th century.

This year’s Chinese Culture Festival in Hong Kong stirs the wilderness and wonders within audiences through the sound of Huayin Lao Qiang — a little-known folk opera tradition hailed as “China’s ancient rock and roll.”

Following my recent trip, I wrote my second letter to Hong Kong — a place where I once called home.

At the Chinese Opera Festival 2024 in Hong Kong, the Zhejiang Wuju Art Research Centre presented Sun Wukong Thrice Beats the White Bone Spirit, a Wu opera play that reimagines this beloved classic with a fresh, innovative approach, blending tradition with one-of-a-kind interpretations.

A Passion for Silk, currently on display at the City University of Hong Kong, invites us to traverse the Silk Road and uncover the ancient history of silk — a material once valued as highly as gold.

Immerse yourself in the enigmatic world of Sanxingdui at the Hong Kong Palace Museum, where millennia-old bronze masks, intricate sculptures, and rich cultural relics will reshape your understanding of an ancient civilisation.

Step into the world of contemporary Chinese art at the M+ Museum, home to the most comprehensive collection that awaits to unveil the vivid tapestry of modern China.

Radiance: Ancient Gold exhibition, held at the prestigious Hong Kong Palace Museum, is an invitation to embark on an extraordinary journey into the glittering history of China across time and space.