The Hong Kong in Miniature exhibition opened in Tokyo today, showcasing Hong Kong's lifestyle and culture.
The show is being held until October 23 in Sunshine City, Ikebukuro, allowing Japanese people to experience the "real" Hong Kong.
It features 39 miniature models created by 14 Hong Kong artists. They show some of Hong Kong's most cherished traditions, its unique culture, the cityscape and daily life.
The exhibits portray scenes such as the Tai Hang Fire Dragon Dance, the Cheung Chau Bun Festival, the Lam Tsuen Wishing Tree, a walled-village "big bowl feast", and old streets and shops.
Principal Hong Kong Economic & Trade Representative (Tokyo) Sally Wong said the show promotes a better understanding of Hong Kong life and enhances its attractiveness as a travel destination.
The exhibition is organised by the Hong Kong Economic & Trade Office (Tokyo) and supported by the Hong Kong Tourism Board.
A similar exhibition was held in Osaka in March and attracted more than 30,000 visitors.
