Pride Run Hong Kong 2026

Mount Kellett, also rendered as Ka Lit Shan, is a mountain in Hong Kong with a height of 501 metres (1,644 feet). It is the third-highest peak on Hong Kong Island and lies in the south-western part of the island, though for district administration it belongs to the Central and Western District.

Mount Longhu (Chinese: 龙虎山; pinyin: Lónghǔ Shān; lit. 'Dragon Tiger Mountain', Gan: Lung-fu San) is located in Yingtan, Jiangxi, China. It is famous for being one of the birthplaces of Taoism, with many Taoist temples built upon the mountainside. It is particularly important to the Zhengyi Dao as the Shangqing Temple and the Mansion of the Taoist Master (天师府) are located here. It is also known as one of the Four Sacred Mountains of Taoism. Two notable Taoist temples on Mount Longhu are the temples of Immortal City (仙岩) and Zhengyi (正一), both founded by Zhang Daoling (张道陵), the Han dynasty founder of the religion. There are more Taoist temples in nearby Shangqing (上清), one of which is mentioned at the beginning of the famous Chinese traditional novel, Outlaws of the Marsh (水滸傳). Mount Longhu also has cultural significance as a historical burial site of the Guyue people, who placed the deceased in hanging coffins on the mountain's cliff faces. In August 2010 UNESCO inscribed Mount Longhu on the World Heritage List as part of the complex of six sites that make up the China Danxia. Mount Longhu can be reached from the nearby city of Yingtan.

Luk Chau is an island in Hong Kong, administratively part of the Islands District, lying to the north-east of Lamma Island. Luk Chau is the venue of the annual Lamma Island Tin Hau Festival on the first day of the fifth lunar month, when islanders carry the Tin Hau image, firecrackers and lion and dragon teams across by boat and hold dragon boat races. On Lamma Island itself, opposite Luk Chau, there is a Tin Hau Temple.

Jamia Mosque, also known as the Islamic Mosque Prayer Hall, is at 30 Shelley Street in the Mid-Levels of Central on Hong Kong Island, at the junction of Shelley Street and Mosque Street. It is the oldest mosque in Hong Kong, reflecting the history of Muslims in colonial Hong Kong and symbolising the religious and cultural diversity of Hong Kong, and is of high historical value. It is now listed by the Antiquities and Monuments Office as a monument of Hong Kong, and its worshippers' residence is listed as a Grade II historic building of Hong Kong.