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Tuen Mun District

Coordinates:22°23′30″N113°58′38″E / 22.39163°N 113.9770885°E /22.39163; 113.9770885
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromTuen Mun Town Centre)
District in New Territories, Hong Kong
This article is about the district. For the human settlement in general, seeTuen Mun. For the development history of Tuen Mun as a new town, seeTuen Mun New Town.
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District in Hong Kong, China
Tuen Mun District
屯門區
Tuen Mun
Day view of the Tuen Mun District skyline
Day view of the Tuen Mun District skyline
Official logo of Tuen Mun District
Official emblem
Map
Location within Hong Kong
Location within Hong Kong
Coordinates:22°23′30″N113°58′38″E / 22.39163°N 113.9770885°E /22.39163; 113.9770885
CountryChina
RegionHong Kong
Constituencies29
Government
 • Council ChairmanChan Yau Hoi (Hong Kong Federation of Trade Unions)
 • Council Vice-ChairmanWong Tan Ching
 • District OfficerAubrey Fung
Area
 • Land84.19 km2 (32.51 sq mi)
Population
 (2021)
 • Total
506,879
 • Density6,021/km2 (15,590/sq mi)
 Population data from 2021 census;[1] size of the areas from Table E489 (2018 ed.)[2]
Time zoneUTC+8 (Hong Kong Time)
Tuen Mun District
Traditional Chinese屯門區
Simplified Chinese屯门区
JyutpingTyun4 mun4 keoi1
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinTún mén qū
Yue: Cantonese
Yale RomanizationTyùhn mùhn kēui
JyutpingTyun4 mun4 keoi1
IPA[tʰyn˩.mun˩ kʰɵɥ˥]

TheTuen Mun District (Chinese:屯門區) is one of the 18administrative districts ofHong Kong. As of 2024, the population was 531,000, of which 64,000 were under the age of 18.[3] Part of the district is theTuen Mun New Town (or simply Tuen Mun), which contains one of the largest residential areas in theNew Territories.

History

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Etymology

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The name Tuen Mun is thought to be short for屯兵之門,[4] literally translating to "door of the garrison." Other interpretations of the name include, which translate to "opening of the water route".[5] The district was named after theTuen Mun area.

Before the establishment of the district

[edit]

Tuen Mun was a major trading port, withgarrison stationed there as early as theTang dynasty, and the geological features described in historical literature match those of modern day Tuen Mun.[4] However, the interpretation of the location of Tuen Mun is widely disputed, and it has been suggested that the historic Tuen Mun may actually refer toNantou in modern dayShenzhen, although this has been disputed byLau Chi-pang.[5]

The area around Tuen Mun, excludingTai Lam andLung Kwu Tan, was placed under the Yuen Longyeuk (Chinese:;Jyutping:joek3;Cantonese Yale:yeuk) soon after the signing of theConvention for the Extension of Hong Kong Territory in 1898.[6][7] The convention leased the New Territories and New Kowloon to the British Empire as an extension of theColony of Hong Kong. Before the lease, Tuen Mun was part of theXin'an County, and Tuen Mun village was under the administration ofWu-dou (Chinese:五都).[8] Also underWu-dou wereKam Tin,Ping Shan,Yuen Long andShek Kong,[8] which are areas of the modern-dayYuen Long District.[9]

Soon after, theDistrict Office North (not to be confused with the modern-dayNorth District) was established to administer the New Territories including Tuen Mun. AfterWorld War II, the Yuen Long District Office split from the District Office North.

Tuen Mun and its surrounding area were administratively part of Yuen LongDistrict Office until 1974.[10]

While originally named Castle Peak New Town during its planning, the new town of the area was finally namedTuen Mun New Town, adopting the historic name of the region in 1972.[10] The new town was built onreclaimed land from theCastle Peak Bay, as well as levelled hillside areas starting from the 1960s.

The New Town also incorporatedTuen Mun San Hui, a rural market township, as part of the New Town's town centre.

Establishment to present

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In 1982, theTuen Mun District Council (initially Tuen Mun District Board) was established as part of the political reform of the district-level government.[6][11]

The Tuen Mun District includesTuen Mun New Town, as well as other areas and villages. In the 2010s, the government announced the construction of a newsatellite town inHung Shui Kiu, an area that consists of several villages and administrations spanning between Tuen Mun and Yuen Long Districts.

Council

[edit]
Main article:Tuen Mun District Council

Tuen Mun District Council is one of the 18district councils of Hong Kong. The Council consists of 37 members with 29 of those elected through afirst-past the post system every four years, and the remaining members (including one ex officio member) being appointed by thechief executive of Hong Kong. The latest election was held in 2023.[12]

Tourist attractions

[edit]

Some of Tuen Mun's tourist attractions include:

Places of worship

[edit]

Tuen Mun's places of worship include:

Miu Fat Buddhist Monastery (left) inLam Tei

Public facilities

[edit]
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Town Hall

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Tuen Mun Town Hall

The Tuen Mun Town Hall is a cultural complex managed by theLeisure and Cultural Services Department.

Swimming pools

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There are three public swimming pools in Tuen Mun District:

  • Tuen Mun Swimming Pool, located on Hoi Wong Road.[16]
  • The Jockey Club Yan Oi Tong Swimming Pool, located on Tsing Chung Koon Road.[16]
  • Tuen Mun North West Swimming Pool, located on Ming Kum Road near Po Tin Estate.

Beaches

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There are six beaches in the Tuen Mun District:[17]

Butterfly Bay, Tuen Mun, NT, Hong Kong in 2017

Public libraries

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There are three public libraries: Tuen Mun Central Library, Butterfly Estate Public Library and Tai Hing Public Library.

Football

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Tuen Mun SA are based inTuen Mun Tang Shiu Kin Sports Ground and feature in theHong Kong First Division League.

EcoPark

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EcoPark is an industrial park dedicated to recycling and environmental industry, and aims at promoting waste recycling in Hong Kong. Phase I of the EcoPark (about 80,000 square meters) will be made available for occupation by end 2006, while Phase II (about 120,000 square meters) will be commissioned in 2009.[citation needed]

Power stations

[edit]

There are two power stations to the west of Tuen Mun, which are run byCLP Power Hong Kong Limited, called Black Point Power Station and Castle Peak Power Station.

Hospitals

[edit]

There are three hospitals in Tuen Mun District in total:Castle Peak Hospital,Tuen Mun Hospital andSiu Lam Hospital.[18]

Education

[edit]
See also:List of schools in Tuen Mun District
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There are currently 50 secondary schools, 56 primary schools and 50 kindergartens in Tuen Mun. There are also 5 special schools for mentally or physically disabled children.[citation needed]

Hong Kong Public Libraries operates three libraries in the district: Butterfly Estate, Tai Hing, and Tuen Mun.[19]

Lingnan University

[edit]
Main article:Lingnan University (Hong Kong)

Lingnan University, previously situated at Stubbs Road on Hong Kong Island, moved to its present campus site at Fu Tei in 1995. It is the only tertiary institution in Hong Kong to offer a purely humanities curriculum.[citation needed]

  • Lingnan University
    Lingnan University
  • IVE Tuen Mun
    IVE Tuen Mun
  • Chu Hai College of Higher Education
    Chu Hai College of Higher Education

Transport

[edit]
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Tuen Mun Road-Siu Hong Section
Tuen Mun Station
Pui To stop
MTR bus

Until theWest Rail line was opened in 2003, the Tuen Mun District was only connected to the city via theTuen Mun Road and theCastle Peak Road. Citizens can also use the bus to go into the city, and also theLight Rail to connect toYuen Long District.[20]

Railways

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Main roads

[edit]
Main articles:Tuen Mun Road andTuen Mun–Chek Lap Kok Link

There was only one highway into Tuen Mun fromKowloon andHong Kong Island before 2020.[citation needed] Because the Tuen Mun Road was loaded with traffic pressure fromYuen Long District, citizens often suffered from traffic jams until theTsing Long Highway was opened since 2003.[citation needed]TheTuen Mun–Chek Lap Kok Link was opened in 2020, allowing a faster commute to theHong Kong International Airport.[citation needed]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Statistical Product".
  2. ^"Statistics - by Subject".
  3. ^"児童死亡個案檢討委員會"(PDF).香港政府一站通.
  4. ^ab劉蜀永 [Liu Shuyong] (July 2012).歷史沿革. In 劉智鵬 [Lau Chi-pang]; Liu Shuyong (eds.).屯門. 香港地區史研究 (in Chinese (Hong Kong)). Hong Kong: Joint Publishing (Sino United Publishing).ISBN 978-962-04-3147-0.
  5. ^ab劉智鵬 [Lau Chi-pang] (July 2012).屯門與青山. In Lau Chi-pang; 劉蜀永 [Liu Shuyong] (eds.).屯門. 香港地區史研究 (in Chinese (Hong Kong)). Hong Kong: Joint Publishing (Sino United Publishing).ISBN 978-962-04-3147-0.
  6. ^ab施志明 (November 2016).緒論.本土論俗──新界華人傳統風俗. 香港史學會叢書 (in Chinese (Hong Kong)). Hong Kong: Chung Hwa Book Company (Sino United Publishing). pp. 3–4.ISBN 9789888420186.
  7. ^Ho Puay-peng; Lo, Henry Ka-yu; Lam, Heidi Sze-man; Howes, Robin S.; Mak, Sophia (January 2008)."Consultancy for Conservation Study of Chik Kwai Study Hall at Pat Heung"(PDF). Retrieved1 December 2019 – via Antiquities and Monuments Office.
  8. ^ab地理志.新安縣志 (in Literary Chinese) (Kangxi Years ed.). 1688.
  9. ^张一兵 (June 2006) [Based on 1688 edition].地理志.Kāngxī xīn'ān xiànzhì jiàozhù康熙新安县志校注 [Kangxi's Gazetteer of the Xin'an County, with footnotes] (in Chinese (China)). Encyclopedia of China Publishing House.ISBN 7-5000-7512-X.
  10. ^ab黃 [Wong], 君健 [Kwan-kin (Kenneth)] (July 2012).屯門新市鎮的發展. In 劉智鵬 [Lau Chi-pang]; 劉蜀永 [Liu Shuyong] (eds.).屯門. 香港地區史研究 (in Chinese (Hong Kong)). Hong Kong: Joint Publishing (Sino United Publishing).ISBN 978-962-04-3147-0.
  11. ^Hayes, James (2012) [Hardback edition first published in 2006]. "Convergence and Divergence: A Deteriorating Relationship".The Great Difference - Hong Kong's New Territories and Its People 1898–2004(PDF) (paperback ed.). Hong Kong University Press. pp. 162–163.ISBN 978-988-8139-75-0.
  12. ^"District Council Ordinary Election results (Tuen Mun District Committees constituency)".www.info.gov.hk. Retrieved19 July 2025.
  13. ^"Tuen Mun Park - The Largest Public Park in the New Territories, Hong Kong".I Love Hong Kong. 12 August 2013. Retrieved17 February 2019.
  14. ^"Leisure and Cultural Services Department - Public Riding Schools - Tuen Mun Public Riding School".www.lcsd.gov.hk. Retrieved29 January 2025.
  15. ^"HOME - Gold Coast Main".Gold Coast Main - Nature. Leisure. Pleasure. 9 December 2020. Retrieved29 January 2025.
  16. ^abLeisure and Cultural Services Department:"Information on Public Swimming Pools: Tuen Mun". Lcsd.gov.hk. Retrieved24 October 2012.
  17. ^"Leisure and Cultural Services Department – Beaches and Swimming Pools". Lcsd.gov.hk. Retrieved24 October 2012.
  18. ^"Hospital Authority Website – Welcome Page". Ha.org.hk. Retrieved24 October 2012.
  19. ^"Tuen Mun Libraries".Hong Kong Public Libraries. Retrieved12 October 2025.
  20. ^"主要工程 - 荃灣至屯門單車徑".www.cedd.gov.hk.Archived from the original on 23 June 2021. Retrieved8 June 2021.

External links

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