Hong Kong the administrative region of China is also a worth visiting tourist destination for millions of tourists from all over the world. Hong Kong Avenue of Comic Stars is a big chance for those tourists and locals who are comic fans and cartoon lovers. It is located in the Kowloon Park area of Tsim Sha Tsui Hong Kong, and is easily accessible through different sources. Before reading the whole article keep in mind that Avenue of Stars is another tourist destination different from Avenue of Comic Stars. Avenue of Stars
Let’s discuss everything about this stunning tourist destination.
Comic Stars Overview
Comic Stars is the only tourist destination in Hong Kong that has gained fame in a short period. The official opening of this 100-meter-long path was made on September 28, 2012. It carries the statues of characters from Hong Kong comics ranging from 1960 to 2010. Hong Kong Comics and Animation Federation along with the Hong Kong Productivity Council organizes this visiting Comic destination. A 100-meter-long street offers famous comic character figures on both sides along with 24 printed figures. Tourists and locals have the chance to take pictures with the local comic characters. Including old master Q, Ding Dong, and Pig MicDull one of the all-time favorites. Each statue is located at a height of almost 3 meters.
Comic Stars Handprints
Instead of Comic figures of local characters, Hong Kong Avenue of Comic Stars also possesses 10 bronze handprints. Just like Avenue of Stars, Comic Stars gives a chance to tourists to clap their hands on the handprints of local comic artists i.e. Dr Tony Wong, and Mr. Ma Wing-Shing. Not only these handprints and comics are there. But also an education gallery where tourists can learn more about the comics, handprints, their history, workshops, and revolution. If you are you are willing to visit this stunning destination, plan your trip without missing any chance. Share this with your friends, family, and loved ones who are really in search of this type of informative blog post.
