A Practical Guide to Hong Kong Museums Ranked by Size and Focus 2026
From World-Class Institutions to Quiet Heritage Corners with Full Visitor Information
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Hong Kong Museums | Major, Large + Niche | Hong Kong
Foreword by Jamie
To be honest I am not really a museum person but it would also be true to say that I have actually been to many of these places and some them I quite enjoyed!
I must stress that this is not an exhaustive list, it is quite possible I have missed some niche museums!
Hong Kong’s museum landscape is far wider than the handful of big-name waterfront institutions that dominate most visitor lists. After more than 50+ years living here one comes to appreciate the quieter corners as much as the headline attractions: a restored 1913 railway station in Tai Po, an Eastern Han tomb discovered by chance in Sham Shui Po, a Greek-revival colonial residence filled with teaware, a former police station high on the Peak, or a fort that once guarded the eastern approaches. The following notes keep the same three practical categories - Major, Large and Niche - so that no museum appears twice. Website addresses are included for each entry. Opening hours, fees and special arrangements still shift around Chinese New Year, public holidays and major exhibitions, so checking the relevant site or making a quick call remains the safest approach. Prices are shown in Hong Kong dollars with approximate US-dollar equivalents at the usual rate of roughly HK$7.8 to US$1.
Major Museums
M+
38 Museum Drive, West Kowloon Cultural District, Kowloon Tel: (852) 2200 0217 Website: https://www.mplus.org.hk
Opened in November 2021, M+ is Asia’s largest museum of twentieth- and twenty-first-century visual culture. The inverted-T building by Herzog & de Meuron houses thirty-three galleries covering visual art, design, architecture and moving image. Permanent collection displays sit alongside ambitious temporary exhibitions; the roof garden and certain lower levels remain free and offer excellent harbour views. Standard admission is currently HK$190 (approx. US$24); concessions HK$100 (approx. US$13). Children aged six and under enter free. Opening hours: Tuesday - Thursday and Sunday 10:00 - 18:00, Friday 10:00 - 22:00, Saturday 10:00 - 20:00 (extended summer hours sometimes apply). Closed Mondays.
Hong Kong Palace Museum
8 Museum Drive, West Kowloon Cultural District, Kowloon Tel: (852) 2200 0217 Website: https://www.hkpm.org.hk
Opened to the public in July 2022, the museum presents treasures on loan from Beijing’s Palace Museum together with rotating international exhibitions. Architecture by Rocco Design Architects references the form of an ancient bronze ding. Galleries 1 - 7 form the core thematic displays; special exhibitions occupy Galleries 8 - 9. General admission to the thematic galleries starts around HK$70 (approx. US$9); full-access tickets that include special exhibitions are higher, often in the HK$120–190 range depending on the show. Concessions are usually half price. Opening hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday 10:00–18:00; Friday, Saturday and public holidays 10:00 - 20:00. Closed Tuesdays (except public holidays) and the first two days of Chinese New Year.
Hong Kong Museum of History
100 Chatham Road South, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon Tel: (852) 2724 9042 Website: https://hk.history.museum
The permanent “Hong Kong Story” exhibition has been undergoing extensive revamp in phases, but the museum remains the clearest single narrative of the territory from geological beginnings through the colonial period to the present. Temporary and special exhibitions continue to fill the gap, often with material drawn from mainland collections. Admission to permanent and many temporary displays is free. Opening hours: Monday, Wednesday - –Friday 10:00 - 18:00; Saturday, Sunday and public holidays 10:00 - 19:00; Christmas Eve and Chinese New Year’s Eve 10:00 - 17:00. Closed Tuesdays (except public holidays) and the first two days of Chinese New Year.
Hong Kong Museum of Art
10 Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon Tel: (852) 2721 0116 Website: https://hk.art.museum
Hong Kong’s oldest public art museum, founded in 1962 and reopened in its current waterfront building after major renovation in 2019. The collection of nearly 20,000 works spans Chinese antiquities, painting and calligraphy, historical pictures and modern Hong Kong art. Permanent exhibitions are free; special exhibitions carry modest charges, typically HK$10 - 30 (approx. US$1.30 - 4). Opening hours: Monday - Wednesday and Friday 10:00 - 18:00; Saturday, Sunday and public holidays 10:00 - 21:00; Christmas Eve and Chinese New Year’s Eve 10:00 - 17:00. Closed Thursdays (except public holidays) and the first two days of Chinese New Year.
Large Museums
Hong Kong Science Museum
2 Science Museum Road, Tsim Sha Tsui East, Kowloon Tel: (852) 2732 3232 Website: https://hk.science.museum
Opened in 1991, this four-storey interactive museum remains one of the most popular family destinations. Roughly 70 % of the 500-plus exhibits invite hands-on exploration of physics, biology, energy, transport and everyday technology. Standard admission HK$20 (approx. US$2.60); concessions HK$10 (approx. US$1.30). Free on Wednesdays. Full-time students often enter free. Opening hours: Monday - Wednesday and Friday 10:00 - 19:00; Saturday, Sunday and public holidays 10:00 - 21:00; Christmas Eve and Chinese New Year’s Eve 10:00 - 17:00. Closed Thursdays (except public holidays) and the first two days of Chinese New Year.
Hong Kong Space Museum
10 Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon Tel: (852) 2721 0226 Website: https://hk.space.museum
The distinctive egg-shaped dome has been a waterfront landmark since 1980. Exhibition halls cover astronomy, space exploration and related science; the Stanley Ho Space Theatre presents planetarium and Omnimax shows. Exhibition-hall admission is HK$10 standard / HK$5 concession (approx. US$1.30 / US$0.65); Space Theatre tickets range from HK$30 - 40 standard depending on seating. Opening hours: Monday, Wednesday–Friday 13:00 - 21:00; Saturday, Sunday and public holidays 10:00 - 21:00; Christmas Eve and Chinese New Year’s Eve close at 17:00. Closed Tuesdays (except public holidays) and the first two days of Chinese New Year.
Hong Kong Heritage Museum
1 Man Lam Road, Sha Tin, New Territories Tel: (852) 2180 8188 Website: https://hk.heritage.museum
Opened in December 2000 beside the Shing Mun River, this is the city’s largest purpose-built museum of living heritage. Permanent galleries cover Cantonese opera, design, photography, popular culture and local history; temporary exhibitions rotate frequently. Admission to permanent exhibitions is free; special exhibitions may carry a modest charge. Opening hours: Monday, Wednesday - Friday 10:00 - 18:00; Saturday, Sunday and public holidays 10:00 - 19:00; Christmas Eve and Chinese New Year’s Eve 10:00 - 17:00. Closed Tuesdays (except public holidays) and the first two days of Chinese New Year.
Hong Kong Maritime Museum
Central Pier No. 8, Central, Hong Kong Island Tel: (852) 3713 2500 Website: https://www.hkmaritimemuseum.org
Located at the Central Ferry Piers with direct harbour views, the museum explores Hong Kong’s long relationship with the sea – from early Chinese maritime trade and Zheng He’s voyages through the opium wars, the rise of the port and modern shipping. Interactive elements include ship simulators. Adult admission HK$30 (approx. US$3.85); seniors, students, children and persons with disabilities HK$15 (approx. US$1.90). Opening hours: Monday–Friday 09:30–17:30; Saturday, Sunday and public holidays 10:00–19:00. Closed the first two days of Chinese New Year.
Hong Kong Museum of the War of Resistance and Coastal Defence
175 Tung Hei Road, Shau Kei Wan, Hong Kong Island Tel: (852) 2569 1500 Website: https://hk.waranddefence.museum
Converted from the former Museum of Coastal Defence and formally relaunched under its present name on 3 September 2024, this is a substantial site of some 34,200 square metres occupying the historic Lyemun Fort. Eleven galleries inside the redoubt, outdoor batteries, a historical trail with 24 checkpoints and strong government promotion make it one of the more prominent history museums in the city. It covers coastal defence from earlier dynasties through the Second World War and the Japanese occupation. Admission is free. Opening hours: March–September Monday–Wednesday and Friday–Sunday 10:00–18:00; October–February 10:00–17:00. Closed Thursdays (except public holidays) and the first two days of Chinese New Year.
Niche Museums
Hong Kong Railway Museum
13 Shung Tak Street, Tai Po Market, Tai Po, New Territories Tel: (852) 2653 3455 Website: https://hk.heritage.museum (branch pages)
Housed in the former Tai Po Market railway station building of 1913, this open-air museum opened in 1985 after the station was declared a monument. Vintage coaches, locomotives, signalling equipment and archival photographs sit around the Chinese-style station building. Admission is free. Opening hours: Monday, Wednesday–Sunday 10:00–18:00; Christmas Eve and Chinese New Year’s Eve 10:00–17:00. Closed Tuesdays (except public holidays) and the first two days of Chinese New Year.
Flagstaff House Museum of Tea Ware
10 Cotton Tree Drive, Hong Kong Park, Central Tel: (852) 2869 0690 Website: https://hk.art.museum (Tea Ware section)
Flagstaff House itself, completed in 1846, is the oldest surviving Western-style building in Hong Kong and once served as the residence of the Commander of British Forces. Since 1984 it has housed an exceptional collection of Chinese teaware ranging from the Western Zhou period to the twentieth century, with particular strength in Yixing ware. Admission is free. Opening hours: Monday, Wednesday–Sunday 10:00–18:00; Christmas Eve and Chinese New Year’s Eve 10:00–17:00. Closed Tuesdays (except public holidays) and the first two days of Chinese New Year.
Dr Sun Yat-sen Museum
7 Castle Road, Mid-Levels, Central Tel: (852) 2367 6373 Website: https://hk.drsunyatsen.museum
Housed in the beautifully restored Kom Tong Hall (built 1914), the museum focuses on Dr Sun Yat-sen’s life, revolutionary activities and his close connections with Hong Kong. Admission is free. Opening hours: Monday–Wednesday and Friday 10:00–18:00; Saturday, Sunday and public holidays 10:00–19:00; Christmas Eve and Chinese New Year’s Eve 10:00–17:00. Closed Thursdays (except public holidays and the anniversaries of Dr Sun’s birth and death) and the first two days of Chinese New Year.
Lei Cheng Uk Han Tomb Museum
41 Tonkin Street, Sham Shui Po, Kowloon Tel: (852) 2386 2863 Website: via LCSD / Hong Kong Museum of History portals
An Eastern Han Dynasty brick tomb discovered in 1955 during construction work and preserved in situ. The small exhibition hall displays finds from the tomb and places them in the wider context of Han-period South China. Admission is free. Opening hours: Monday–Wednesday and Friday–Sunday 10:00–18:00; Christmas Eve and Chinese New Year’s Eve 10:00–17:00. Closed Thursdays (except public holidays) and the first two days of Chinese New Year.
Sam Tung Uk Museum (Hong Kong Intangible Cultural Heritage Centre)
2 Kwu Uk Lane, Tsuen Wan, New Territories Tel: (852) 2411 2001 Website: via LCSD portals
A 200-year-old Hakka walled village declared a monument in 1981 and later converted into a museum. It now also serves as a centre for the promotion of Hong Kong’s intangible cultural heritage, with demonstrations and workshops. Admission is free. Opening hours: Monday, Wednesday–Sunday 10:00–18:00; Christmas Eve and Chinese New Year’s Eve 10:00–17:00. Closed Tuesdays (except public holidays) and the first two days of Chinese New Year.
Sheung Yiu Folk Museum
Pak Tam Chung Nature Trail, Sai Kung, New Territories Tel: (852) 2792 6365 Website: via Hong Kong Heritage Museum branch pages
A restored Hakka village set along a nature trail in Sai Kung Country Park. The compound illustrates traditional rural life in the New Territories. Admission is free. Opening hours: March–September Monday, Wednesday–Sunday 10:00–18:00; October–February 10:00–17:00. Closed Tuesdays (except public holidays) and the first two days of Chinese New Year.
Hong Kong Film Archive
50 Lei King Road, Sai Wan Ho, Hong Kong Island Tel: (852) 2739 2139 Website: via LCSD portals
Dedicated to the preservation and study of Hong Kong cinema. Regular screenings, exhibitions and research facilities. Admission to exhibitions is usually free; screenings are ticketed. Opening hours: Monday, Wednesday–Sunday 10:00–20:00 or until 15 minutes after the last screening; Christmas Eve and Chinese New Year’s Eve 10:00–17:00. Closed Tuesdays (except public holidays) and the first two days of Chinese New Year.
Fireboat Alexander Grantham Exhibition Gallery
Quarry Bay Park, Hong Kong Island Tel: (852) 2367 7821 Website: via LCSD portals
The retired fireboat itself forms the centrepiece of this open-air display in Quarry Bay Park, illustrating the history of fire-fighting and rescue services in Hong Kong’s harbour. Admission is free. Opening hours: Monday, Wednesday–Sunday 10:00–18:00; Christmas Eve and Chinese New Year’s Eve 10:00–17:00. Closed Tuesdays (except public holidays) and the first two days of Chinese New Year.
Police Museum
27 Coombe Road, The Peak, Hong Kong Island Tel: (852) 2849 7019 Website: https://www.police.gov.hk/museum/en/
Located in the former Wan Chai Gap Police Station and first opened to the public in 1988 (revitalised and reopened with a refreshed presentation in 2022), the museum covers the history of the Hong Kong Police Force through several galleries, including material on triad societies, narcotics and serious crime. Visitors must climb a flight of 55 steps to reach the entrance. Admission is free. Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday and public holidays 09:00–17:00. Closed Mondays (except public holidays) and the first two days of Chinese New Year.
Tai O Rural Committee Historic and Cultural Room
5 Tai O Wing On Street, Tai O, Lantau Tel: (852) 2985 7229 Website: limited formal presence; local information available on site
A small but unavoidable stop for anyone walking through Tai O. The modest exhibition room displays fishing tools, household objects, photographs and everyday items from the village’s past, giving a quick sense of traditional Tanka and local fishing life. Almost every visitor to Tai O passes close by. Admission is free. Opening hours are typically Tuesday–Sunday 12:30–17:00; closed Mondays. Hours can be irregular, so a short look on arrival is the practical approach.
CLP Pulse
147 Argyle Street Ho Man Tin / Kadoorie Hill, Kowloon Tel: (852) 2678 1847 Website: https://www.clpulse.com
Housed in the Grade 1 historic CLP clock tower (built 1940 and formerly the company’s headquarters for more than seventy years), this cultural hub presents the story of electricity in Hong Kong, the Kadoorie family connection, and related heritage themes through interactive and multimedia displays. Admission is free. Normal opening hours: Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday–Sunday 10:00–18:00; closed Mondays, Thursdays and public holidays. Note that the building is currently closed for structural maintenance and exhibition enhancements and is expected to reopen in the fourth quarter of 2026.
Sung Wong Toi Station Archaeological Display (“Treasures from Sacred Hill”)
Concourse of Sung Wong Toi MTR Station (Tuen Ma Line)
A permanent exhibition of Song-Yuan period ceramics, architectural fragments, teaware, jars and other finds unearthed during the construction of the station itself between 2012 and 2015. Hundreds of pieces are on show, many never previously displayed, illustrating daily life, salt production and maritime trade around Sacred Hill a thousand years ago. Free and open whenever the station is open. No separate ticket or timed entry required – simply walk through the concourse displays.
Remains of War | wartime-related displays at Exhibition Centre MTR Station
Exhibition Centre MTR Station (East Rail | Tuen Ma interchange)
Station-based displays and temporary exhibitions related to wartime history and the War of Resistance have appeared in and around Exhibition Centre Station at various times. These are free public displays integrated into the station environment rather than a standalone museum building. Content and exact presentation change over time; check the station concourse or MTR notices for what is currently on view.
Sham Shui Po Service Reservoir (Bishop Hill / Mission Hill Service Reservoir)
Bishop Hill / Woh Chai Shan / Mission Hill, Shek Kip Mei, Sham Shui Po Access via Berwick Street (near St Francis of Assisi’s English Primary School) – approximately 10–15 minute uphill walk Website: https://wsd.ex-sspsr.com
Completed in 1904, this is the oldest circular underground service reservoir in Hong Kong and a Grade 1 historic structure. Almost demolished in 2020 before public pressure secured its preservation, it is now open as a heritage visitor site. The impressive Romanesque-style interior – granite piers, red-brick arches and concrete vaulted ceiling – sits under a modern protective roof that still admits natural light. Free audio guides are available via QR codes on site; optional guided tours can be booked in advance. Admission is free. Opening hours: Mondays, Wednesdays–Sundays (including public holidays) 09:00–12:00 (last entry 11:30) and 14:00–17:00 (last entry 16:30). Closed every Tuesday, New Year’s Day and the first two days of Chinese New Year. Capacity is limited to roughly 100 people at a time on a first-come, first-served basis. It has become one of the more popular specialist heritage sites in Kowloon precisely because the architecture is unexpected and the uphill approach through the informal hillside community area forms part of the experience.
Hong Kong Museum of Medical Sciences
2 Caine Lane, Mid-Levels, Sheung Wan, Hong Kong Island Tel: (852) 2549 5123 Website: https://www.hkmms.org.hk
Housed in the Old Pathological Institute (a declared monument completed in 1906), this independent museum tells the story of medicine and public health in Hong Kong. The building itself was constructed in response to the devastating 1894 bubonic plague outbreak. Permanent displays cover the history of Western and traditional Chinese medicine, early pathology laboratories, dentistry, radiology, epidemics (including SARS), and the development of public health services. It is one of the few museums in the city that is run independently rather than by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department. Adult admission HK$20 (approx. US$2.60); concessions (full-time students, seniors aged 60+, persons with disabilities, children under 6) HK$10 (approx. US$1.30); family ticket (2 adults + up to 3 children) HK$50 (approx. US$6.40). Opening hours: Tuesday–Saturday 10:00–17:00; Sundays and public holidays 13:00–17:00. Closed Mondays, Christmas Day, New Year’s Day and the first three days of Chinese New Year. Christmas Eve and Chinese New Year’s Eve close at 15:00.
Kowloon Walled City Park - “Kowloon Walled City: A Cinematic Journey” Exhibition (Yamen)
Kowloon Walled City Park, Tung Tsing Road / Carpenter Road, Kowloon City Website: via LCSD Kowloon Walled City Park pages
The Yamen building and surrounding park have long offered visitors a sense of the former Kowloon Walled City through models, photographs and residual structures. Since May 2025 the site has hosted a highly popular immersive exhibition that recreates key sets from the film Twilight of the Warriors: Walled In. Visitors walk through detailed reconstructions of shops, clinics, alleys and a rooftop projection area that evoke the dense atmosphere of the old enclave. The exhibition runs until 23 May 2028. Admission is free, but timed tickets are collected on site (capacity limited; short viewing slots). Exhibition opening hours are generally 09:00–19:00 (May–August) or 09:00–18:00 (September–April). The wider park itself is open daily 06:30–23:00. Even without the current film exhibition, the Yamen and park have long functioned as a visitor-oriented heritage site, so the place has always felt museum-like.
Hong Kong Racing Museum
2/F, Happy Valley Stand, Happy Valley Racecourse, Happy Valley Tel: (852) 2966 8065 Website: via Hong Kong Jockey Club corporate pages
A free museum dedicated to the history of horse racing in Hong Kong. Displays cover the development of the sport, famous horses and jockeys, racing artefacts, and the social role of the Hong Kong Jockey Club. Opening hours: Monday–Sunday 12:00–18:00; extended to 21:00 on night-race and twilight-race days. Admission is free.
Hong Kong Correctional Services Museum
45 Tung Tau Wan Road, Stanley Tel: (852) 2147 3199 Website: https://www.csd.gov.hk/emuseum
A free museum that traces the history of Hong Kong’s penal and correctional system from the Qing period through the colonial era to the present day. Ten galleries contain over 600 artefacts, including mock cells, a mock gallows, punishment equipment, and displays on rehabilitation. Opening hours: Tuesday–Sunday and public holidays 10:00–17:00 (closed 13:00–14:00 for cleaning). Closed Mondays (except public holidays) and the first two days of Chinese New Year. Admission is free.
Tsz Shan Monastery Buddhist Art Museum
88 Universal Gate Road, Tai Po, New Territories Tel: (852) 2123 9838 Website: https://www.tszshanmuseum.org
Opened in 2019 beneath the large Guan Yin statue, this is Hong Kong’s first (and only) museum dedicated primarily to Buddhist art and relics. The collection includes sculptures, statues and artefacts from various Asian traditions and periods. Admission is free, but visitors must first register online for a timed slot to enter the monastery grounds; once on site they can then join the queue for the museum. Opening hours: 10:00–13:00 (last admission 12:15) and 14:00–17:00 (last admission 16:15). Closed every Monday except when Monday is a public holiday.
Heritage of Mei Ho House (Mei Ho House Museum)
Block 41, Shek Kip Mei Estate, 70 Berwick Street, Sham Shui Po, Kowloon Website: via YHA Hong Kong Youth Hostels Association pages
Hong Kong’s first privately-run museum dedicated to public housing history. Housed in the only surviving Mark I resettlement block from the original Shek Kip Mei Estate (built after the 1953 fire), the museum recreates everyday life in the early public housing estates of the 1950s–70s. Displays include reconstructed living units, a grocery store, dai pai dong, barber shop and other neighbourhood scenes. Free guided tours are offered (Cantonese daily; English/Mandarin on alternate Sundays). Admission is free. Opening hours: Tuesday–Sunday and public holidays 10:00–18:00 (closes 16:00 on Mid-Autumn Festival, Christmas Eve and Chinese New Year’s Eve). Closed Mondays (except public holidays) and the first three days of Chinese New Year.
Tai Kwun Heritage Exhibitions (Victoria Prison & Central Magistracy)
10 Hollywood Road, Central, Hong Kong Island Website: https://www.taikwun.hk
The revitalised Central Police Station compound includes permanent free heritage exhibitions inside the former Victoria Prison (notably B Hall and D Hall, where original cells remain accessible) and the Central Magistracy. Displays cover prison life, punishment, the judicial process, and the broader history of the site. Visitors can step into preserved cells. The wider compound is open daily; heritage exhibition galleries generally operate 11:00–19:00. Admission is free.
A few practical observations.
The West Kowloon pair - M+ and the Palace Museum - each deserve a proper half-day if one wants more than a superficial walk-through. The Science, Space and History museums sit within easy walking distance of one another in Tsim Sha Tsui East and make a sensible single outing for families. The War of Resistance and Coastal Defence museum at Shau Kei Wan is now firmly in the large category by virtue of its scale, site and official promotion. Many of the smaller LCSD museums and specialist sites remain free for permanent displays and are ideal when time or energy is limited. The annual Museum Pass (currently HK$50 for adults, HK$25 for seniors, full-time students and persons with disabilities) continues to offer excellent value for anyone planning multiple visits across the LCSD network.
Weekday mornings are quieter almost everywhere. Typhoon signals and the first two days of Chinese New Year close most venues, so plans should remain flexible. And while the big institutions rightly attract attention, the quieter corners – an old station building in Tai Po, a Greek-revival house full of teapots in Hong Kong Park, a Han tomb in Sham Shui Po, a police station high on the Peak, or the little room everyone walks past in Tai O – often leave the stronger personal impression.
So there you go
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Go here for the Hong Kong Michelin Restaurant Guide which includes the Bib Gourmand Category
I do not do Food Tours in Hong Kong but I know people that do!
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The information above can be shown to restaurant managers in Hong Kong if you are intolerant to gluten and nuts,
I do not do food tours as mentioned above, I have very specific reasons and part of it is that I do not speak Cantonese or write Chinese, I am from Yorkshire in England and I lack the language gene and it is not through lack of trying and yes a lot of restaurants do not have English menu’s or staff who speak conversational English.
.. and yet I have eaten at close to 1,400 restaurants in Hong Kong since January 2nd 1972, my wife was born in Hong Kong and we have been together over 40 years and her first language is Cantonese and a lot of her family are Chinese or half Chinese so I have never had much of an issue!
This does not translate to doing food tours though, yes, I could do them, no problem there but they would never ever be as good as the food tours done by my friends (see the 3 links above) most of their awesome guides are locally born Hong Kong Chinese and obviously food culture is part of their DNA, it is impossible for me to compete with that!
So please feel free to contact them for food tours
I do not do Hiking Tours in Hong Kong but I know someone that does!
I do not do Hiking Tours, never have and never will even though I used to go Hiking a lot when I was a lot younger, The Hong Kong Government is promoting hiking tours so I urge you to contact my friend Sabrina at Hong Kong Trails and Tours, she is a long time Hong Kong resident and and a very experienced hiker with close to 700 Hikes in 15+ years under her belt, please click on the link below
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© Copyright Acknowledged | All rights reserved | images taken by Jamie
