Honouring a revolutionary forerunner
Dr Sun Yat-sen was an epoch-making figure in transforming China from a monarchy into a republic. The invaluable artefacts reconstruct the legendary life of Dr Sun, highlighting his strong ties to Hong Kong, where he received his education and developed his revolutionary thoughts and plans.
 

Engaging exhibitions and interactive displays
The museum features two permanent exhibitions that, through artefacts and audiovisual programmes, provide insights into Dr Sun Yat-sen’s life and career, and Hong Kong's vital role in the reform movements and revolutionary activities of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The museum also hosts thematic exhibitions. Please refer to the museum website for updates.
 

Declared monument: Kom Tong Hall
The museum is housed in the Kom Tong Hall, built in 1914, which was originally the residence of businessman Ho Kom-tong and has been a declared monument since 2010. The museum building marks the blending of Chinese and Western architectural styles, featuring classical granite columns, a teak staircase, stained-glass windows and patterned wall tiles that complement the era of Dr Sun Yat-sen. 
 

Bridging the past and present 
The museum serves as a bridge between past and present, highlighting the life and career of Dr Sun Yat-sen while hosting a variety of free educational programmes and events that engage the community.