Ma On Shan Sports Ground

Ma On Shan Sports Ground (Chinese: 馬鞍山運動場) is a multi-use sports ground located in Ma On Shan, Sha Tin, Hong Kong. It was built at a cost of HK$153 million and opened in 1999. The sports ground is managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department.

Ma On Shan Sports Ground
Location1 Hang Hong Street, Ma On Shan, Hong Kong
Coordinates22.420824°N 114.228616°E / 22.420824; 114.228616
OwnerLeisure and Cultural Services Department
OperatorLeisure and Cultural Services Department
Capacity1,387
SurfaceGrass
Construction
Built1996
Opened28 December 1999
Construction costHK$153 million
Tenants
2003 FESPIC Youth Games
Feb 2008 schedule. 7, 8 and 9 are Chinese New Year holidays. The track is open to the public for jogging between 8:00 am to 9:00 pm

History

Ma On Shan was opened by Lau Wong-fat on 28 December 1999. During construction the completion date was seriously delayed due to contractor bankruptcy. Work was taken over by the Architectural Services Department in December 1997 who completed construction.[1]

Activities

Ma On Shan Sports Ground is designed for local sports use including schools and company sports days. When the venue is not booked, it is open to the public for jogging.

Due to the 2008 Olympics Equestrian event in Shatin, the Sports Institute's track and field athletes were given permission to train exclusively at Ma On Shan Sports Ground every day.[2]

Facilities

Ma On Shan Sports Ground's design is simple and practical. The double deck grandstand is 150m long and can accommodate 1,387 spectators.

Beneath the grandstand are changing rooms and offices. There is an 11-a-side natural grass football field and 400m running track.

Transport

  • 40X 、85C 、85M 、86C 、86K 、86S 、87D 、87K 、89D 、286M 、99、680 、680X、681、682、885 and A41P。
  • 26、801、803、808、810 and 807K
gollark: Those are not, as far as I know, actually that competitive.
gollark: There's just a lot of waste on stuff like advertising and reinventing things done by competitors which is at least theoretically avoidable.
gollark: No, we have perfectly functional competitive markets for things like food and TVs and furniture and whatever.
gollark: Central planning instead of our competitive systems could be way more efficient, except the incentives don't really work and nobody can be trusted to do it.
gollark: It's possible that I don't really like informal social/status-game-y methods of distributing things because I'm not very good at them and find them unpleasant. But I still don't really like them.

See also

References

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