What a massive (but very typical) fuck up. I was actually rather impressed by what the area was turning into when visiting for the first time in December... somewhere with at least a bit of a proper relationship with the water. Clearly it gave someone a nosebleed.
glass does not block UV passes through, may you mean UV-B and UV-C they are blockedOriginal Post Deleted
You side with what favors you. For me, I fucking cannot find parking ANYWHERE and end up getting tickets. There are either no parking spots, or just a few limited ones that is always occupied.
So I am glad to see some progress in expanding parking
Because like many here, he runs mostly on selfishness. Not too bothered about green spaces that bring pleasure to the masses because I need space to park my car (even if it still means a 15 minute walk from where I parked it).Original Post Deleted
It's not about siding with what favours you, it's about siding with what is better for the common good. Something many don't understand.
any motorcycle parking included - there is currently zero - closest legal is the opposite end of Elements!!
The windowless building isn't a musuem. There's very little art in there. Its a performance venue.
Ironically the Museum of Art next to it does have windows and strikes a great balance between giving the public access to waterfront views of HK and protecting displayed art from sunlight exposure
How are the attendance figures for the West Kowloon Cultural District?Original Post Deleted
Would people using a carpark in the 'district' be counted as having visited the WKCD?
Why can't they just put the car park underground or somewhere else? What makes that area attractive is all the green space. If you replace it with car parking then there's no point going there.