Today, Chater Garden has become a topic of great interest and relevance in different areas of society. Its impact has been felt in various sectors, from culture to technology, politics and economics. As Chater Garden continues to generate debate and interest, it is crucial to understand its influence on our daily lives. In this article, we will explore the various facets of Chater Garden and discuss its importance in the current context. From its origins to its evolution, through its implications and challenges, Chater Garden continues to be a topic of constant study and reflection for academics, experts and the general public.
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Chater Garden | |
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遮打花園 | |
![]() Chater Garden | |
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Location | Central, Hong Kong |
Established | 20 October 1978 |
Etymology | Named for Sir Paul Chater |
Chater Garden | |||||||||||||
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Traditional Chinese | 遮打花園 | ||||||||||||
Simplified Chinese | 遮打花园 | ||||||||||||
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Chater Garden, located in the Central District of Hong Kong, is a public park directly east of the Legislative Council building. It is named after Sir Paul Chater, as is the adjacent Chater Road.[1]
In the early days of British rule in Hong Kong, the site was part of the Murray Parade Ground. Then in 1851, it was opened as a sports and recreation area and became home to the Hong Kong Cricket Club and its ground. In 1975, Chater Garden took up the space left by the club when it moved to Wong Nai Chung Gap. The garden was developed in the 1970s, and formally opened on 20 October 1978.[2]
Due to its proximity to the seat of government, the garden has been used as a location for political rallies and demonstrations by groups in Hong Kong such as Falun Gong.[3]
22°16′49″N 114°09′40″E / 22.28037°N 114.16100°E