Deep Exploration of Hong Kong's Repulse Bay｜Understanding the Sincerity of History and the Illusion of Artistry

#HongKongDeepTravel If you ask me which destination to choose for a trip to Hong Kong, the scenery of Repulse Bay may not be top-tier, but it should never be judged by scenery alone. More than just a beach, it holds a century-old story of Hong Kong and a literary soul, making it a magical place where history and art intertwine. 🚇 Convenient Transportation to the Island’s Backyard Garden As Hong Kong’s most "accessible" summer beach, you can reach it in less than half an hour by taking a city bus from Admiralty, Wan Chai, or Tsim Sha Tsui. Without a long journey, you can embrace the beach and sunshine, no wonder it’s the top vacation choice for locals and travelers alike. 🏰 Legends of Tycoons and Marks of an Era Through the lens of Hong Kong drama fans, Repulse Bay is always closely linked with tycoon stories. As early as the 1920s and 30s, thanks to its unique geographical location, it was already the exclusive backyard garden for Hong Kong’s elite. Strolling by the sea, you can almost glimpse the fleeting shadows of aristocratic social life; every inch of the beach is steeped in the luxury of bygone days. 📖 A Sacred Place of Inspiration for Literary Masters When it comes to Repulse Bay, you can’t avoid Eileen Chang. Here she wrote the stunning line, "Life is a magnificent robe, full of fleas," and used Repulse Bay as the backdrop for "Love in a Fallen City," blending the entanglement of love and political turmoil with sea breeze and waves. Even the first meeting of Mr. Yi and Wang Jiazhi in "Lust, Caution" happened on this beach, where literature and film romance converge. 🏨 A Glamorous Transformation from Hotel to Landmark The Repulse Bay Hotel, completed in 1921, was the stage for the encounter between Bai Liusu and Fan Liuyuan in "Love in a Fallen City." Although it has now transformed into the commercial center of the upscale residential complex "The Pulse," the courtyard, spiral staircase, and arched wooden windows still retain a vintage British style. Sitting in the restaurant, a cup of tea and a window tell stories that span centuries. If you love Hong Kong history, are obsessed with Eileen Chang’s writing, or want to find a corner with both scenery and stories, Repulse Bay is definitely worth savoring — because here, past and present, reality and illusion have long merged into one. #HongKongTravel #RepulseBayDeepTravel #HongKongHistory #EileenChang #HongKongDramaFilmingLocation #ArtisticCheckIn