Declared Monuments in Hong Kong - New Territories
King Law Ka Shuk was once used as a study hall, but been serving as the ancestral hall of the Tang clan in Tai Po Tau for over one hundred years. It still serves as a venue for clan members to hold meetings and traditional functions. It is believed that the building was built by the thirteenth generation ancestors Tang Yuen-wan, Tang Mui-kei and Tang Nim Fung in the Ming Dynasty to commemorate their tenth generation ancestor Tang King-law. King Law Ka Shuk was declared a monument in August 1998.
King Law Ka Shuk
9:00am ¡V 1:00pm & 2:00pm ¡V 5:00pm daily. Closed on Tuesdays, Christmas Day, Boxing Day, New Year's Day and the first 3 days of the Lunar New Year.
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