Jointly presented by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department and French May Arts Festival, jointly organised by the Hong Kong Heritage Museum and the Palace of Versailles, and with major support of The Hong Kong Jockey Club Charities Trust, Virtually Versailles, the official touring exhibition of Versailles that combines heritage and digital. 

Relive the magic of Versailles — admired globally for centuries and still one of the most prestigious symbols of France’s grandeur and heritage. Through this interactive exhibition, you can now step foot into the famed Hall of Mirrors, the French gardens and even catch a glimpse of Marie-Antoinette’s bedchamber. 

Combining past and present, imagining heritage and future, reconnecting through old and new, Virtually Versailles is an interactive exhibition, taking visitors on a virtual journey into the world of Versailles’ estate. Now more than ever, the Palace of Versailles remains a vibrant and pioneering venue through its exploration of a new genre. Like a foretaste of the Palace of Versailles, this experience will not leave you unmoved and will give you the desire to come and discover the Palace, even more beautiful when viewed in person. Join us and explore Versailles together.

Standard $ 10
Group $ 7
Concessionary $ 5
Free admission for Museum Pass holder

Please download Virtually Versailles before visiting the exhibition. You will get the interactive content of the exhibition. To be Launched on 11.04.2023

Venue address: Thematic Galleries 3 – 5, Hong Kong Heritage Museum, 1 Man Lam Rd, Sha Tin

The Hong Kong Heritage Museum and the Hong Kong Designers Association have jointly held the "Hong Kong International Poster Triennial" (HKIPT) since 2001. Through competitions, exhibitions and symposiums, the event documents the development of international poster design. In addition to calling for printed posters from three categories – "Ideology", "Promotion of Cultural Events" and "Commercial and Advertising" – this is the first year the HKIPT invited designers to submit digital posters with motion features for the "Animated Poster" category. Over 2000 entries were submitted from about 50 countries for the competition.

The professional judging panel, which included Mr Bi Xuefeng, from the People's Republic of China, Mr Erich Brechbühl, from Switzerland, Mr Yukimasa Okumura, from Japan, and Ms Lisa Pommerenke, from Germany, selected 16 award-winning posters and 100 entries for the exhibition. Together with donated posters created by the four international graphic designers, the exhibition reflects the diverse culture and creativity of graphic designers around the world in still and motion.

Venue address: 1/F Thematic Galleries 3, 4 & 5

Jointly presented by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department and Zuni Icosahedron
Jointly organised by the Hong Kong Heritage Museum and Zuni Icosahedron
Guest Curators: Freeman Lau, Mathias Woo and Wong Yue-wai

Danny Yung is a trailblazer in the advocacy of international cultural exchange and development. Before his return to Hong Kong from New York in the 1970s, he adopted crystalized thought in the vital inter-relationship among research, exchange and policy advocacy. Besides devoting himself to theatre-making and Tian Tian Xiang Shang (TTXS), he has initiated a number of international cultural exchange platforms, such as the International Network of Cultural Diversity, Asia Arts Net, the World Culture Forum, the Conference of Asian Foundations and Organisations, and the City-to-City Cultural Exchange Conference, which have helped lay a solid foundation for Hong Kong as a hub of international cultural exchange.

Venue address: 1/F Thematic Galleries 1 & 2, Courtyard & Corridor, 1 Man Lam Road, Sha Tin

Jointly presented by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department and the Moscow Kremlin Museums
Jointly organised by the Hong Kong Heritage Museum and the Moscow Kremlin Museums
Solely sponsored by The Hong Kong Jockey Club Charities Trust

The exhibition comprises 170 sets of exquisite court treasures, meticulously selected from the splendid collection of the Moscow Kremlin Museums to reveal the sovereign power in the period of the Tsar of All Russia.

The wide-ranging objects, including staffs, holy relics, harnesses, weapons, articles from foreign diplomats, ornaments of queens and toys of princes, illustrate the monarch's coronation ceremony, ceremonial departure, military power, diplomacy and royal life in Russia from the 16th to 18th centuries. Through a combination of church and imperial power, the political and cultural environment at that time created a successful monarchy.

Museum address: 1/F Thematic Galleries 1, 2 & Function Place, 1 Man Lam Road, Sha Tin

Footprints in the sand; 
Pencil rubbings of a leaf; 
Colourful patterns on a T-shirt – 

These are images printed from a "matrix" and the more common forms of "print art". Print art can be found in nature and in our daily life. But we live in an ocean of images, with internet memes, mobile phone snapshots, banner ads and infographics at our fingertips. For most of us, print art is probably associated with vague, distant memories of works such as Campbell's Soup Cans by Andy Warhol or The Great Wave off Kanagawa by Hokusai. 

In fact, Hong Kong artists started creating prints as early as the 1930s, producing elaborate and diverse images by experimenting with different printing materials and techniques. Artists from different generations have portrayed social life in their prints, explored new directions for modern culture through colours and abstract forms, and blazed new trails in print art by adopting the latest technology and innovative techniques. Even today, artists are still fascinated by the meticulous process of printmaking and the textures of ink and paper. Their works reflect on life in Hong Kong and contemplate the evolution of contemporary culture. They are also a visual representation of the complex human psyche.

Venue address: 1/F, Thematic Galleries 3 & 4, Hong Kong Heritage Museum