Time to Watch out
Learn more about the mechanism and meaning behind handmade watches in Hong Kong.
Go Chasing Waterfalls
Find out more about two extreme sports that allow you to have fun while enjoying the natural scenery in Hong Kong.
Save the Last Song for Me
Meet the lounge singers of Temple Street, who tell us why they keep singing the familiar tunes of yesteryear - to make a living and for the love of singing.
Saving China
One of the last masters of Cantonese porcelain painting is still practicing her craft on the outlying island of Peng Chau. Visit Chiu Kee to pick up a piece or learn from the master herself.
Dodge this!
Find out more about Dodgebee - a new sport that's a cross between frisbee and dodgeball. It's quick to learn, safe to play and doesn't require much space.
From Offerings to Furnishings
Traditional Chinese paper crafts have been used in funeral rites, ancestor worship and temple festivals for centuries. But in Hong Kong, the craft is being kept alive by masters who are branching out into modern uses of this ancient art - breaking taboos to use their skills to make decorations and furnishings.
Crochet Away!
Learn to knit, crochet or enjoy a good yarn with fellow crafters at La Belle Epoque!
College Hip-hop Rebels
They pose with gangsta swagger and their lyrics are full of profanities and references to sex and violence. But local hip-hop outfit the Low Mays are a bunch of university students just trying to express their idea of Hong Kong culture through rap.
A Splash in the Ocean
They're up and dipping into the sea when most people are still sleeping. Varsity meets Hong Kong's morning swimmers who insist on their daily dawn exercise come rain, shine or even typhoons!
Strike a Pose in Qipao
If you've ever wanted to star in your own photo-shoot, recreating the look of Maggie Cheung in Wong Kar-wai's In the Mood for Love, consider renting a qipao from the collection at Yan Shang Kee.
