What you need to know about public spaces affected by the latest Covid rules

Due to the latest Covid-19 situation in the city, the government announced on Wednesday new strict social distance measures that will take effect on Friday (January 7). Here’s everything you need to know about the public spaces affected by the latest updates.

Leisure and sports facilities under the Department of Leisure and Cultural Services (LCSD) are closed for 14 days from 7 to 20. January. (Click on here for details)

In addition to the closed barbecue areas, holiday camps and the Pui O Campsite, the outdoor areas / facilities are temporarily closed.

These include tennis courts, bowling alleys, sports fields, Ngau Chi Wan Park Archery Course, Shek O Obstacle Golf Course, Tuen Mun Recreation and Sports Center, hard / sand / turf fields, gateball courts, table tennis tables, skate parks, skate parks, .

All indoor sports facilities, including sports centers, squash and badminton centers, will also be closed.

Cultural venues managed by LCSD will also be closed for 14 days, including public libraries, student workrooms, performance venues, the Music Office’s music centers and museums. (Click here for details)

The public premises of the Hong Kong Housing Authority also exclude public use. (Click here for details)

These include ball courts, table tennis tables, chess tables, children’s playgrounds and fitness equipment for the elderly, as well as other outdoor and indoor sports / recreation and public facilities, including meeting rooms, multi-purpose rooms and much more in public areas.

Parish buildings and community centers in the Department of the Interior will also be temporarily closed, except when they are used as temporary cold shelters.

The M + Museum has announced that it will be closed from 6 to 20. January. (Click on here for details)