1 / 5Lei Cheng Uk Han Tomb Museum
đ Sham Shui Po, Kowloon
Authentic Eastern Han dynasty tomb discovered in 1955, viewable through glass panels. Pottery and bronze artifacts on display alongside a Silk Road exhibition. Visits take around 30 minutes. Free entry. Age 5+.
It is amazing to see 2,000-year-old Han dynasty artifacts in Hong Kong, a city that was just a small fishing village for much of its history.
đ Family Action Verdict
Best for children aged 5 and above who can engage with the context of real archaeology. The 30-minute format works well as a quick cultural stop combined with time in the adjacent park. History-curious kids aged 8 and up get the most from the Silk Road and trade route content.
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đŦ What Families Are Saying
View all reviews â578 Google reviews
Sunny Sin
âIt is amazing to see 2,000-year-old Han dynasty artifacts in Hong Kong, a city that was just a small fishing village for much of its history.â
Eu
âNice little museum built at the tomb site excavated in the middle of the XX century. The tomb itself is separated with a glass wall (so you cannot enter), but there are interactive virtual exhibits (even a video game esque one) showing the insides, informational posters and video about the history of the tomb and its structure. Another gallery displays pottery artifacts excavated from the tomb. Overall it's a very enjoyable learning experience.â
Clement Chan
âThis is a very small museum and required not more than 30 min to visit. The tomb can only be viewed through a plexiglass and the two side chambers are not visible. If you are happened to be in SSP, it maybe worth to drop by to learn about some information of the Silk Road. There is also a nice park next to the museum for a little relaxing from the hustle and bustle of the city.â
Yasikarn Tuvachit
âIt is a really tomb, worth visiting. Anyway, it is small and not much of show items but you can see what the real tomb of non-royal look like. Free entranceâ
Reviews from Google
Overview
Lei Cheng Uk Han Tomb Museum in Sham Shui Po was built directly over a burial chamber excavated in 1955 and dated to the Eastern Han dynasty, approximately 2,000 years ago. Visitors view the tomb through glass panels; the two side chambers are not fully visible from the viewing area. Pottery and bronze artifacts recovered from the site are displayed alongside informational panels and video content. A second exhibition covers Silk Road trade during the Han period.
