1) Organised by Nina Park - 6 Intangible Cultural Heritage Game Experience
Join us at six exciting game booths waiting for your challenge! Through fun activities, participants will gain a deeper understanding of the stories and significance of intangible cultural heritage, making learning lively and enjoyable. (Note: Each game ticket allows one person to participate in each experience once.)

Time: 11:00 – 19:00

How to Obtain Game Vouchers:
- Exclusive game tickets (set of six) are available for CCG Hearts members to redeem. For more details, please check the latest updates on the rewards page of the CCG HEARTS app. Limited quantity available, while supplies last. (Total value: $180)

- On the event day, game tickets (set of six) can be collected for free at the Concierge in Nina Hotel Lobby or at the Concierge in 1/F, Nina Mall. Limited quantity available, while supplies last. (Total value: $180)

2) Organised by Nina Park - "Woodworking Experience: Chopsticks Carving Workshop"
There is a woodworking workshop focused on traditional techniques, where participants will learn to work with wood fibers. They will shape flat wood into unique chopsticks using tools, and finish them with food-safe oil, creating their own special utensils and experiencing the warmth of handmade creations!

Parents and children are welcome to join in this rhythmic craft, transforming wood into cherished family utensils and passing down love and craftsmanship. In the warmth of woodworking, cherish the love of family!

Chopsticks Carving Workshop Details: 
Time: 14:30 – 16:00
Fee: $250 (same price for adults and children; includes one finished product)
Click <here> to learn more and register now!

3) Organised by Hong Kong Chinese Orchestra and Presented by Chinachem Group
Hong Kong Drum Festival “One Beat, One Community: Connecting Through the Drum”
Ji Wellness Workshop
Time:
Session 1: 11:00 – 11:45
Session 2: 17:00 – 17:45
Note: Each session accommodates 60 participants and is free of charge. Online pre-registration is required.
Click <here> to learn more and register now!

1. Calligraphy Workshop
In 2009, Chinese calligraphy was listed as a representative work of human intangible cultural heritage by UNESCO's Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage.

Chinese calligraphy uses brush, ink, and paper as its primary tools, facilitating communication through Chinese characters. Its unique shapes and rhythmic brushwork reflect thoughts on nature, society, and life, showcasing human intellect, spirit, and emotions. As Chinese characters have evolved, calligraphy has become a symbol of Chinese culture. Today, it remains an essential part of daily life for Chinese and has inspired valuable elements in contemporary art, architecture, and design.

2. Movable Type Printing
In 2008, movable type printing was designated as a national intangible cultural heritage in China, and in 2010, it was included in UNESCO's list of urgently needed safeguarding.

Movable type printing originated during the Northern Song Dynasty, around 1045, when Bi Sheng invented it using clay to create movable type, replacing woodblock printing. This innovation allowed for the reuse of individual character molds, significantly enhancing printing efficiency and promoting the spread of knowledge. Subsequently, movable type printing developed into various forms, including wood and metal types.

3. Herbal Tea Detective
In 2006, herbal tea was designated as a national intangible cultural heritage in China, reflecting its rich cultural value.

Herbal tea originated in southern China, particularly in Guangdong, based on the traditional Chinese medicine concept of "藥食同源." Due to the hot and humid climate, people began using herbal ingredients to brew tea, which helps to clear heat, detoxify, and reduce dampness. In the 19th century, Wang Zeban from Heshan, Guangdong, founded Wang Lao Ji herbal tea in 1828, pioneering the commercial herbal tea shop and making it a signature beverage in Guangdong and the Hong Kong-Macau region.

4. Zisha Artisan Pavilion
In 2006, Zisha teapots were listed as a national intangible cultural heritage in China, and in 2009, they received recognition from UNESCO. 

Zisha pot is a traditional Chinese teapot that originated from the Song Dynasty and flourished during the reign of Emperor Wuzong of the Ming Dynasty. It is made from Yixing purple clay, a type of sedimentary rock that includes various clays such as purple clay, green clay, white clay, yellow clay, and red clay, collectively known as Zisha clay.

Named after its origin in Yixing, Jiangsu, the Zisha pot features a unique double-breathing hole structure that enhances its breathability. This promotes the active transformation of water quality, improving the aroma and flavor of the tea, resulting in a richer and more lingering taste.

5. The Adventure of Shadow Puppetry
In 2011, shadow puppetry was added to UNESCO's Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.

Shadow puppetry originated during the Western Han Dynasty (around 206 BC) and is said to be related to Emperor Wu's memorial for Lady Li. Initially used for sacrificial purposes, it evolved into an entertainment form during the Tang Dynasty (618-907 AD) and became more refined and popular in the Song Dynasty (960-1279 AD). By the Yuan Dynasty (1271-1368 AD), it spread to West Asia and Europe, reaching its peak popularity across China during the Qing Dynasty (1644-1912 AD). Shadow puppetry uses leather or cardboard to create puppets, which tell stories through light and a screen, accompanied by local tunes and instruments, making it a beloved art form among the people.

6. Qipao Tailoring Workshop
Qizhuang (Chinese: 旗裝; pinyin: qízhuāng; lit. 'Banner dress'), also known as Manfu (Chinese: 滿服; pinyin: Mǎnfú; lit. 'Manchu clothes') and commonly referred as Manchu clothing in English, is the traditional clothing of the Manchu people. It was included in the first national list of intangible cultural heritage in 2006.

The craftsmanship of Qizhuang carries the historical culture, ethnic characteristics, religious beliefs, and lifestyle of the Manchu people. It is significant for studying the changes in Manchu clothing, customs, and traditional techniques. Its flat cutting and three-dimensional collar designs have had a profound impact on the development of Chinese clothing. Also, this craft plays a positive role in promoting employment in surrounding areas and enhancing traditional clothing culture.

1) The event will be held in the outdoor area of Nina Park. In the event of inclement weather, the "6 Intangible Cultural Heritage Game Experience," and  "Ji Wellness Workshop," will be suspended or canceled based on the weather conditions on the day of the event and will not be rescheduled.  

2) Please check the latest event updates on Nina Park's Facebook and Instagram before departure; no individual notifications will be given.

3) Participants should pay attention to the weather conditions on the day and wear appropriate clothing.

4) Participants must agree to the event's terms and conditions, adhere to Nina Park's visitor rules, follow special arrangements for inclement weather, and comply with on-site staff instructions. Please help maintain a clean environment by not littering.

5) Nina Park reserves the right to make the final decision on the application procedure, approval, and arrangement. Tour contents may be adjusted under Nina Park operation considerations without prior notice.

6) Participants must assess their own physical condition to determine if they are suitable for this activity. Nina Park is not responsible for any discomfort or accidents resulting from participation.

7) All materials and equipment provided in the experience area are props for interactive purposes only. Please do not use them for actual use or consumption. Nina Park will not be liable for any consequences resulting from misuse of the props.

8) Image consent: We may photograph, film, videotape, record or otherwise reproduce the images and voices of any visitor who enters Nina Park (“the Park”). The material may be used for educational, media, or editorial purposes on our website, social media platforms, publications, or promotional materials issued by the Park and the Chinachem Group.