You're outside now
It's on Stanley street
Luyu teahouse in BEIXIANG
In front is Zhengbang building
Let's turn left
Go up the mountain
The boy is on my right
Walk side by side with me
A strange smell of musk and mango
That's his fragrance
I will never forget
The oldest street you can see is no more than 160 years old
He told me that his grandfather used to trade opium
Stanley street is mostly opium wholesalers
Their store
The first floor is the office, and the businessman lives on the second floor
Hong Kong's economic development began in the smoke of opium
Hong Kong is originally a port for burning incense
Now stop
We came to Nao Dian Cha street
This is the oldest street in Hong Kong
See the man who's sewing
He is my friend Mr. Zhou
Mr. Zhou was a refugee who came to Hong Kong in 1947
He has been a tailor on the Rue de la Chateau for fifty years
That sewing machine has been with him for 35 years
Now turn left and go up naodianzha street
Be careful to trip
Those round stones are very slippery
Take your time
Before the tailors and wig vendors came here
Here we often hear the sound of shackles
At that time, Nao Dian Cha street was built to connect the police station with the prison in front of it
Look, right over there, these buildings are deserted now
The government wanted to tear them down, but there was a lot of opposition
Go up again
We came to the intersection
In front of you is Wellington Street
wait a minute
Look on the right. This used to be a red light district
The girls of the night gather here
At that time, Hong Kong was full of sailors, merchants and explorers
Now turn right
Go down wellington street
The boy told me that his grandfather's companion was an American businessman
Fell in love with a 21-year-old prostitute who didn't match his status
He paid a lot of fines
The brothel took all the rest of his money
His love set him on the road to bankruptcy
He ended up in the whore's bed
He committed suicide
I didn't say a word
I don't like sad stories
What happened to the girl
No one cared about her fate at all
Now we continue down wellington street
Please pay attention to the left turn number 71 to 73. Where are we going
Looking up, there is a carved mahogany card
Did you find it
Inside is a line of iron mail boxes
Did you find the number seventy-one thirteen
Are you in
Go upstairs
The boy went first and I followed him
He walked quietly, only to hear my footsteps
All of a sudden, I saw that his temperature was a little over my head
Keep going upstairs
Now you have two orange and black doors in front of you
Welcome in
Now we're in, and we turn left through the wooden arch
You walk into a big white tiled room
Stop
The old electric fan on the head is turning slowly
Look ahead
The wall is divided into three parts
Left middle right
Look at the section on the right
See the numbers
Look for the eighth line
Count from the bottom up to the eighth level
One two three four five six seven eight
See him
Many years ago, the boy showed me this picture, No.8 on the eighth floor
The boy said we look like each other, right
I said yes, you look alike
The boy said that when I look at the pictures, I feel very close to him. I think he is eager to be loved
I asked him why
He said you look into his eyes
There was a strange sadness in my heart
I said to the boy, since love will die quietly, why should I be loved
Every picture on the wall contains a lost love story
He said to me, don't you need to be loved? We will all disappear, but the desire for love will last forever
All around are people who come to worship and participate in religious ceremonies
They served fruit and food to their deceased relatives
I hope the dead can rest in peace
We Chinese attach great importance to our ancestors
Now turn around
Walk through the hall
Go straight ahead
Down the four steps of the Golden Dragon
On the right is the altar of Lu Dongbin, one of the eight Taoist immortals
Stop here
Burning incense in my heart and praying for the protection of LV Dongbin
Look up at the ceiling
good
let's go
Continue through the Taoist temple
On the right is another glass door with Yineng pattern
Open the door
Go downstairs
Keep going down
Mind Your Head
Now we're back in Wellington Street
turn right
Down wellington street
On the right is number 77, one of the most famous restaurants in Hong Kong
Mak's Noodle
From the window to the right, the pot in front is full of boiled noodles
If you want the noodles to be soft and hard, you need a lot of skills
Keep going downhill
Now you're on the corner of Glenn street and wellington street
Turn right and we'll go down Gelin street
Look up to the left and you'll see a walking elevator
It's the longest escalator in the world
Taking you from the dock to the mid levels can also take you to SOHO district
It's just around the corner
You will see an old Chinese medicine shop on the right
It's called huichuntang medicine store
It's at 8 Gelin street
Walk into the traditional Chinese medicine store
Lyrics of start walking by Shu Qi
Lyrics of "date time" by Feng Feifei - Feng Fei Fei Yue Hui Shi Jian Ge Ci
Lyrics of "Danshui riverside" in Qi and Qin Dynasties - Qi Qin Dan Shui He Bian Ge Ci
Lyrics of "true love is stronger than wine" by Lin Yuying - Lin Yu Ying Zhen Qing Bi Jiu Nong Ge Ci
Lyrics of "what are you doing" by Luo Zhixiang - Luo Zhi Xiang Ni Gan Ma Ge Ci
Lyrics of champion by Sun Nan - Sun Nan Guan Jun1 Ge Ci
Lyrics of "I have an agreement with grassland" by Dedema - De De Ma Wo He Cao Yuan You Ge Yue Ding Ge Ci
Lyrics of Wei Wei's one, two, three, four, five, six and seven - Wei Wei Yi Er San Si Wu Liu Qi Ge Ci
Lyrics of Huang Ling's "Ganoderma lucidum - Album Version" - Huang Ling Ling Zhi Yuan Ge Ci
The lyrics of "Hello, everyone" - A Li Pu Fan Fan Ni Hao Ge Ci
Lyrics of Zhou Xun's bonfire - Zhou Xun Gou Huo Ge Ci
The lyrics of Wei Jiayi's "the unruly girl" - Wei Jia Yi Bu Zheng Jing Gu Niang Ge Ci
Lyrics of Da Wa Zhuoma's "God bless my hometown" - Da Wa Zhuo Ma Tian You Gu Xiang Ge Ci