Former Kowloon-Canton Railway Clock Tower

one of the most iconic landmarks of Hong Kong. it’s next to the Victoria harbour so it’s best to visit at night for the amazing skyline view. there’s a pier with ferry connection to Hong Kong island.

Wahah, what may I say about this place around the clock tower? Nothing. Thebinky thing I have came for was a starring point for my 1 hour gulf trip from a pierce. And came back to walk away. There's nothing special, my friends)

Good to learn some history of this iconic clock tower and enjoy the sea breeze at Victoria harbour which is just next to it

The clock tower, known as the Kowloon Railway Bell Tower, was built in 1915 and is a symbol of the steam train era. It was originally located in Kowloon Railway Station. In 1975, the Kowloon Railway Station was relocated and the clock tower is the only remaining building, indicating that it was once the starting point of the Kowloon Railway and is considered a landmark of Kowloon. The exterior of the bell tower is simple and elegant, and visitors can only view it from the outside and cannot enter the interior of the bell tower. The bell tower was completed in 1915 and has been listed as a legal monument since 1990. The main body of the bell tower is made of red brick, with marble inlaid in four corners and a 7-meter lightning rod on the roof. The clock tower faces Victoria Harbour. It originally had a large copper clock. Every night, the clock can convey a few miles away. The melodious "Victorian Harbour Bell" was once a scene of Hong Kong.

The Former Kowloon-Canton Railway Clock Tower stands as a nostalgic reminder of Hong Kong's rich history. Majestic in its simplicity, this iconic landmark transports visitors back in time. Its enduring presence against the modern skyline is a testament to the city's evolution. Though no longer an active railway station, the tower remains a cherished symbol of Hong Kong's past, offering a glimpse into its storied heritage.

historical clock tower which is the most famous building in tsim sha tsui