Hong Kong has launched a special edition of the Star Wheel for Hong Kong's big panda birthday

Hong Kong has launched a special edition of the Star Wheel for Hong Kong's big panda birthday

In recent days, in celebration of the upcoming first birthday of Hong Kong's “Hong Kong's” giant panda child, + + + +, Hong Kong Marine Park has joined forces with the Hong Kong Government's Cultural Sports and Tourism Bureau and the Hong Kong Tourism Development Board to launch a special special version of the Star Wheel. This initiative has added a warm and interesting color to Hong Kong's summer.

On 13 March, a new special edition of the Starship was decorated and launched at the Tsim Sha Tsui pier. The small vessel, with its cute images of plus and win as its main element, drew a obnoxious pattern of large pandas, colourful and lively. Even more so, the roofs of the boats have deliberately placed two panda models, as if they were waving towards passing pedestrians and tourists, attracting a lot of attention at once.

On August 15, 2024, the successful birth of the “Gaga” and “Ede” in the Hong Kong Ocean Park was not only a welcome development but also a major focus for the Hong Kong Ocean Park. As the first pair to be born in Hong Kong, the great pandas, the "plus" and "take" have quickly won the love of Hong Kong citizens and tourists from around the world with their own lovely charms.

The special edition of the Starship Launch Ceremony was a lively event, with a large number of citizens and tourists arriving early at the Tsim Sha Tsui pier to witness this unique landscape only for the first time and to share a picture of the finely decorated small wheel. Mr. Lee, a visitor from the Mainland, was excited to say, "I didn't know I could see such an innovative way of celebrating, and it's so cute to be on a small tour of Victoria's Port with a starship like this."

It is understood that this special version of the Skystar vessel will continue to sail in Victoria port until 12 October. During this period, it has become not only a common sea transport, but also a moving landscape in Hong Kong, bearing the blessing of “plus” and “avoid” and providing tourists with a brand-new hot spot to help keep Hong Kong's tourism warm this summer.