Hong Kong Park opened in 1991; it covers a zone of 80,000m² and is placed along Cotton Tree Drive in focal Hong Kong. The outline of the park planned to mix the characteristic scene into the green space furthermore give advanced recreational offices and social purposes of investment.
Several Grade II historic buildings which remained on the site before the park's development stay including the Flagstaff House (1846) which houses the Flagstaff House Museum of Teaware; the former Cassels Block British barracks which now houses the Hong Kong Visual Arts Center; Rawlinson House the former home of the British Deputy General; the Wavell House a former British barracks which has been changed over into the instructive focus of the Aviary Support Center.
The Edward Youde Aviary is one of the park's primary attractions where more than 80 species are kept in a "rainforest" domain. Birds can be seen from the Vantage Point and there are free guided flying creature viewing visits each Wednesday morning. In the Forsgate Conservatory greenhouse there are general impermanent plant shows. The garden designs incorporates the Garden Plaza, fountains, ponds, playgrounds, a restaurant, a Tai Chi Garden and a sport center. Water has been utilized as a binding together peculiarity as a part of the park connecting the park's distinctive gimmicks. The water peculiarities incorporate waterfalls, lily lakes and little streams.
Several Grade II historic buildings which remained on the site before the park's development stay including the Flagstaff House (1846) which houses the Flagstaff House Museum of Teaware; the former Cassels Block British barracks which now houses the Hong Kong Visual Arts Center; Rawlinson House the former home of the British Deputy General; the Wavell House a former British barracks which has been changed over into the instructive focus of the Aviary Support Center.
