Our junior reporters went on a tour of art installations in the Mobile M+: Yau Ma Tei exhibition last Sunday. They visited six large installations - each one with a story to tell - at different sites, designed by seven Hong Kong artists. They also wandered along Yau Ma Tei's streets to look at some of the area's oldest buildings.
The exhibition has been organised by the West Kowloon Cultural District Authority, which is challenging the idea that art belongs in a museum. Here are some of the things that caught the aspiring young writers' attention.
Yau Ma Tei police station
Yau Ma Tei, where city life and a vibrant cultural scene have long intertwined, is one of old Hong Kong's best-preserved areas. Many buildings that were built almost 100 years ago are still standing.
Yau Ma Tei Police Station, which opened its doors in 1922, has survived such turmoil as the Japanese occupation during the second world war and the riots in the spring of 1966. The iconic police station has been featured in many films and television shows.
Yau Ma Tei is a haven for tourists, but also a hub for criminals. Police can often be seen patrolling the streets.