Queens Square, a public resting garden in Central Hong Kong, notices this large, green freehand painting as walkers approach. Obviously, there is no queen like here, only a brown bronze statue of the banker Chechen, the rest is the high-rise building around, everyone is willing to relax in such a style.
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Queens Square, a public resting garden in Central Hong Kong, notices this large, green freehand painting as walkers approach. Obviously, there is no queen like here, only a brown bronze statue of the banker Chechen, the rest is the high-rise building around, everyone is willing to relax in such a style.
According to the old Hong Kong people, the Queen's statue was originally on the beach, and later reclamation made the location of the square more and more inconspicuous. The Queen's statue also moved to Victoria Park, and the Queen in Figure 4 was photographed in Victoria Park.
After the Ferris wheel, walk around the road near Central and see a monument and historical building in the square, which is the famous Queen's Square, and is said to be the place where many Hong Kong Filipino servants gather on Sunday. Turning around, no Queen statue was found. It was originally placed in Victoria Park, where there is only a statue of Sir Chechen, a banker. The old building of the Hong Kong Court of Final Appeal is here, surrounded by high-rise buildings of major banks. Fountains and seats provide people with a place to relax. You can see Hong Kong's special Dingding car on the road next to it. Not far from the mountaintop cable car climbing place.
Queen's Statue is a historic place in Central, Hong Kong. There used to be bronze statues of multiple British royals, but now only one bronze statue of Sir Chechen is left. There is a fountain in the square, surrounded by pavilions and landscaping facilities. There are also monuments and public artworks on the square, such as the Peace Monument, HSBC Memorial of the First World War sacrifice of staff, etc. There are often many people coming and going, with different identities and backgrounds. Queens Square is a place that shows Hong Kong's history and culture
Statue Square (Chinese: 皇后像廣場; lit. "Empress' Statue Square") is a public pedestrian square in Central, Hong Kong. Built entirely on reclaimed land at the end of the 19th century, Statue Square consists of two parts separated by Chater Road into a northern and a southern section. It is bordered by Connaught Road Central in the north and by Des Voeux Road Central in the south.
Queen's Statue Square is a square in Hong Kong, located in the central part of Hong Kong Island, a landmark square building in Victoria City in the early years. The original bronze statue of Queen Victoria was not owned by any British royal family, but only a bronze statue of Sir Chechen, a banker, was retained. The government rebuilt the square in the 1960s to provide a rest for the public.
Several different statues and other art installations. Small green area.
Hong Kong is a very representative landmark, Queens Square is more than 53 years old, located in the center of Central, the park is built by the Hong Kong government and Shanghai HSBC joint venture, there is a fountain and a place to rest, the day and night scenery is very different, There are bank head offices and famous shops nearby. It takes about ten to 15 minutes to walk from Star Ferry Pier, next to Central Metro Station.