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Choi Hung station

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Choi Hung

彩虹
MTR MTR rapid transit station
Platforms 3 and 4 (2021)
Chinese name
Chinese彩虹
Hanyu PinyinCǎihóng
Cantonese YaleChóihùng
Literal meaningRainbow
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinCǎihóng
Yue: Cantonese
Yale RomanizationChóihùng
IPA[tsʰɔːi˧˥hoŋ˩]
JyutpingCoi2hung4
General information
LocationNear Ngau Chi Wan Village, Ngau Chi Wan
Wong Tai Sin District, Hong Kong
Coordinates22°20′05″N 114°12′32″E / 22.3348°N 114.2089°E / 22.3348; 114.2089
Operated byMTR Corporation
Line(s)Kwun Tong line
Platforms4 (2 island platforms)
Tracks3
Connections
Construction
Structure typeUnderground
Platform levels1
AccessibleYes
Other information
Station codeCHH
History
Opened1 October 1979; 44 years ago (1979-10-01)
Previous namesNgau Chi Wan
Services
Preceding station MTR MTR Following station
Diamond Hill
towards Whampoa
Kwun Tong line Kowloon Bay
Kwun Tong line
Trains returning to depot
Terminus
Proposed
Terminus East Kowloon line Choi Wan
towards Po Lam
Track layout
4
3
2
1
to Kowloon Bay Depot
Location
Hong Kong MTR system map
Hong Kong MTR system map
Choi Hung
Location within the MTR system

Choi Hung (Chinese: 彩虹; Cantonese Yale: Chóihùhng) is a station on the Hong Kong MTR Kwun Tong line in Ngau Chi Wan. The station is named after the nearby Choi Hung Estate, a public housing estate.

YouTube Encyclopedic

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  • 【The Ballet Encounters @ MTR 地下鐵碰着芭】 The Grace of Ballerinas @ Choi Hung Station 陶醉的芭蕾舞者 @ 彩虹站

Transcription

History

Contract 206 for the construction of this station was awarded to Paul Y. Construction (now Paul Y. Engineering). Choi Hung station was opened when the Kwun Tong line became operational on 1 October 1979.

Livery

The station's livery is navy blue with stripes of the colours of the rainbow, as Choi Hung in Cantonese means "rainbow".[1]

Station layout

Although there are four platforms at the station, only platforms 1 and 4 are fully functional. There are three tracks that run through the station, with platforms 2 and 3 sharing the middle track that is located in the middle of the station. The middle track is primarily used as a siding, and it leads to the Kowloon Bay MTR depot, located west of Kowloon Bay. Platform 2 is the termination platform for back-to-depot trains, while Platform 3 is the boarding platform for out-of-depot trains towards Whampoa.

The platform screen doors of the third track served as prototypes in 2001 when MTR started to test the feasibility of installing these doors in stations throughout its system.

Overlying Properties - Infinity Eight, 8 Clear Water Bay Road, carpark, transport interchange
G Ground level Exits, transport interchange
L1 Concourse MTRShops, Customer Service
Hang Seng Bank, Vending machine
Automatic teller machines
L2
Platforms
Platform 1      Kwun Tong line towards Tiu Keng Leng (Kowloon Bay)
Island platform, doors will open on the left, right
Platform 2 ↑ / 3 ↓      Kwun Tong line termination platform →
     Kwun Tong line towards Whampoa (Diamond Hill)
Island platform, doors will open on the left, right
Platform 4      Kwun Tong line towards Whampoa (Diamond Hill)

[2]

Entrances/exits

Public art

The Grace of Ballerinas, a collection of three bronze sculptures by the Chinese artist Yin Zhixin, has been installed on the station concourse since February 2009.[4][5]

Gallery

References

  1. ^ Ben Pang (17 November 2016). "Why are Hong Kong's MTR stations different colours? Central is red for a reason, and why Prince Edward is purple might surprise you". South China Morning Post. Archived from the original on 2 November 2020. Retrieved 17 November 2016.
  2. ^ "Choi Hung Station layout" (PDF). MTR Corporation. Retrieved 25 July 2014.
  3. ^ "Choi Hung Station street map" (PDF). MTR Corporation. Retrieved 25 July 2014.
  4. ^ "MTR website: The Grace of Ballerinas". Archived from the original on 5 June 2011. Retrieved 14 October 2011.
  5. ^ Legislative Council Panel on Transport. "Railway Station Design to Showcase Local History and Culture" Archived 4 March 2016 at the Wayback Machine, July 2010.
This page was last edited on 9 June 2024, at 21:12
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