Pre-war theaters such as the Cheung Chau Theater are among the oldest preserved buildings of the 1930s. It was built at the same time as the Yau Ma Tei Theater and is also classified as a Grade III historic building. Its location at the center of Cheung Chau Island has been bringing light and shadow to the public for 66 years until it closed in 1997. Cheung Chau Theater has been waiting for 26 years. Cheung Chau Theater closed its doors in 1997 and has been waiting for 26 years. It has been idle for a long time and has fallen into disrepair. A large area of the roof in the center of the auditorium has collapsed, and the roots of old trees have grown higher than the building. Only the projector and green iron folding chairs are left among the ruins, recalling the past. The history of light and shadow. The roof in the middle of the theater is empty, like another screen in the sky. Between the green iron chairs in the center are half-person-high weeds, making it a desolate historical relic. The ground of the theater is full of debris, which makes people feel strange. A feeling of the vicissitudes of time.
There are surprises everywhere in the "Cheung Chau Cinema". In addition to having a movie shooting experience, appreciating the intangible heritage of making a unicorn, holding a couple tree, and making a safety bag with your own hands, the most satisfying thing is to climb to the highest point in the park. At the Cheung Po Tsai Observation Deck, you feel as if you are setting sail, looking in all directions with an unobstructed view. You can see the entire Cheung Chau skyline. In addition, the park is over 38,000 square feet, and many of the venues are suitable for hosting various events. A variety of activities, including large-scale outdoor performances, symposiums, exhibitions, seminars, workshops and private parties, etc.
Please contact Ian Lai on 21551313 / info@ccccc.com.hk for venue booking.