The Secret Of Feng Shui Tourists Knows Little About The Buildings In Hong Kong

The building has a hole in the middle, the conical-shaped building ... are unusual structures that visitors can encounter when coming to Hong Kong.
The secret of feng shui tourists knows little about the buildings in Hong Kong
In Hong Kong, feng shui specialists have a strong voice in the city's architectural development

. Here are stories of some of the outstanding buildings you can see during a visit to this island. Photo: Leungchopan.
Repulse Bay Building: Hong Kong has a beautiful, charming landscape The people here believe that the winds blowing off the coast are dragons flying down from the mountains to drink water and dragons symbolizing strength, wealth and luck.



Therefore, when flying, they will create good energy for the island. Hong Kongers believe that any skyscrapers that block the dragon's flight will create weapons. To neutralize, many buildings often leave a space - called the "dragon gate", to invite dragons to fly through. Photo: CNN.
One of the buildings that make many visitors curious about "dragon gate" is Repulse Bay luxury apartment building located on the south bank of the island, which used to be the first hotel in Hong Kong. You will see this building on your way to Repulse Bay, featuring a 16-meter wide, 24-meter-high, eight-story "dragon." Photo: Repulse Bay
In fact, this gap exists not for feng shui reasons or cost cutting reasons.



They pave the way for light, helping buildings blend in with the surrounding space. As skyscrapers rise more and more, the design is increasingly replicated in Hong Kong to share the vision and create space for the flow of wind, according to CNN. Image:.
HSBC Building: As a design by British architectural firm Norman + Partners, this building was built after consultation with many experts. Photo: Bloomberg.
Originally considered as the most beautiful feng-shui architecture in Hong Kong, the building does not have the ground floor but is built high off the ground, creating a space to absorb air sand inside. You can feel strong winds when standing at the entrance to the building, but the space inside is very quiet. The elevator leading to the first floor is also placed at a special angle to prevent bad energy from entering the building.



Photo: Eunice Lim.
After another bank tower was completed nearby, the two-barreled architecture was added to the top of the HSBC building as a reflection of bad luck from the competition. Photo: Foster + Partners.
Bank of China Tower: Designed by architect I.M. Pei, the triangular prismatic tower, is inspired by bamboo shoots. According to the School of Expression, it is one of the most powerful demonstrations of Hong Kong's modern architecture. However, this famous building disobeys the basic rules of feng shui.



Experts say that the triangular prismatic shape is like a blade that blocks all the sand and gas, and gives off weapon. Photo: Daniel Fung.
After being criticized by the public for the bad design, the building management decided to build a small waterfall, put feng shui stones, and plant more ornamental plants around. Photo: Robin Hickmott.
Cheung Kong Center: In the 1990s, the Cheung Kong Center tower rose between the Bank of China tower and the HSBC building, so designers had to settle the bad situation. To avoid "knives" and "cannons" on both sides, consultants design the building in a square cylinder to combat negative energy, maximize space efficiency for businesses. The exterior of the building is entirely covered with glass, this design is said to ensure even air circulation around. Even the height of the building is strictly limited to ensure harmony with the space.



Photo: Pinterest.
The Central Government Complex: This is the headquarters of the Hong Kong government, once located in the Central district of the island. Since 2011, the headquarters moved to a new location in Tamar near Central Harbor. The building is designed with the concept of "opening the door", showing that the authorities are always welcome new ideas of the people. Photo: Wpcpey.
Whether you believe in feng shui or not, this is still one of the most kept secrets of the people of Hong Kong. You can learn more about the island's unknown stories through a feng shui tour recommended by the Tourism Authority of Hong Kong. Price 460 HKD for adults (more than 1.



3 million) and 410 HKD for children from 6-16 years old (more than 1.2 million VND). Free for children under 6 years old. Photo: AFP.
According to Pham Huyen / Vnexpress
***.

. Dịch vụ: Thiết kế website, quảng cáo google, đăng ký website bộ công thương uy tín