1 / 4Stephen Hui Geological Museum, The University of Hong Kong
đ Lung Fu Shan, Hong Kong Island
Free two-floor museum inside HKU with dinosaur eggs, raptor footprints, a pterodactyl skeleton, live horseshoe crabs, an extensive mineral and gemstone collection, and a 1.5m interactive Earth globe tracking real-time earthquakes.
A cosy geological museum located inside the University of Hong Kong. They have a very nice collection. Admission is free.
đ Family Action Verdict
Best for children aged 5â12 with an interest in dinosaurs, Earth science, or minerals. The live horseshoe crabs are a genuinely rare exhibit that younger children respond to instinctively. The real-time earthquake tracker holds older children's attention through its live data.
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đŦ What Families Are Saying
View all reviews â105 Google reviews
Cloris
âA cosy geological museum located inside the University of Hong Kong. They have a very nice collection. Admission is free.â
HK Muslimah LTC
âInteresting geological exhibit showcasing unique tidbits on HK and China.â
Jeffrey Au
âAn interesting geology museum, showing how the Earth was formed from prehistoric times and has a very big rock and gemstone collection. There is also a earthquake tracker and fun children activities present. it is not very crowded and admission is free of charge. it can be easily covered within an hour.â
Wing Sun LO
âSmall but great collection of minerals and rocks, coupled with some fossils and a concise world geological history so as the biolocial specices evolutionâ
Reviews from Google
Overview
The ground floor opens with live horseshoe crabs being reared for release into local waterways â an unexpectedly engaging starting point for children. The upper floor holds the dinosaur collection: raptor and brachiosaurus footprints, eggs, and a pterodactyl skeleton. A 1.5-metre interactive globe demonstrates plate tectonics and displays real-time seismic activity. The mineral and gemstone collection is extensive and visually striking.
