List of army barracks in Hong Kong explained

Barracks existed in Hong Kong before 1997

The following barracks existed in Hong Kong before 1997.^[1]

• Argyle Street Camp, built as a refugee camp before World War II
• Bowring Camp
• Chamham Road Camp
• Dodwell's Ridge Camp
• Erskine Camp
• Lyemoon Barracks
• Little Sai Wan Camp
• Murray Barracks
• North Point Camp, built as a refugee camp before World War II
• Sai Kung Camp
• Shamshuipo Barracks
• Sunny Farm Camp
• Victoria Barracks
• Wellington Barracks
• Whitfield Barracks

Barracks/Camps given to the HKSAR Government in 1997

The following barracks were given to the HKSAR Government in 1997.^[1]

• Mount Austin Mansions Block A and E
• Royen Court
• Cape Mansions
• Harcourt Place
• So Kon Po Sport Ground
• Blackdown Barracks
• Joint Movements Unit, Kai Tak
• British Military Hospital
• Tudor Court
• Vista Panorama
• Kowloon Tsai Married Quarters
• St. George's School
• Mission Road Sports Ground
• Burma Lines Camp
• Lo Wu Camp (now Lo Wu Correctional Institution)
• Lo Wu Firing Range
• Dills Corner Camp
• Beas Stables Married Quarters
• Ping Chau Training Camp
• High Island Training Camp
• Naval Base, North Stonecutters
• Perowne Camp
• Gordon Hard
• Pearl Island Married Quarters

Barracks that still exist in Hong Kong

The following barracks still exist in Hong Kong now.^[1]

• Central Barracks
  • Headquarters House
• Chek Chue Barracks
• Ching Yi To Barracks, formerly known as "Queen's Line"
• Western Barracks
• Gun Club Hill Barracks
• Kowloon East Barracks, formerly known as "Osborn Barracks"
• No. 1A Cornwall Street
• Ngong Shuen Chau Barracks
• Shek Kong Barracks
  • Northern Compound of Shek Kong Barracks
  • Southern Compound of Shek Kong Barracks
  • Shek Kong Airfield
• San Tin Barracks
• Tam Mei Barracks - former Cassino Lines
• Gallipoli Lines - named for Gallipoli Campaign of World War I
• San Wai / Ting Ling Firing Range
• Tai O Barracks^[2]
• Tsing Shan Close Quarter Battle Range and Tsing Shan Firing Range
• Military Transportation Centre, Chek Lap Kok

See also

• Kohima Camp

Notes and References

1. Web site: 香港地方 | 建設及建築物 | 軍營及練靶場.
2. http://www.epd.gov.hk/eia/register/report/eiareport/eia_1252006/html/eiareport/Part2/Section5/Images/fig%205.3b.pdf Map showing the location of Old Tai O Police Station and Tai O Barracks