Chung Yee Street Garden, Public garden in Kowloon City District, Hong Kong.

Chung Yee Street Garden is a public garden on Chung Yee Street in Ho Man Tin, Kowloon, next to the King's Park Upper Service Reservoir playground and managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department. A straight walkway of irregular light-grey and tan stone slabs runs between low hedges and rows of trees, with metal-framed wooden benches and dark metal light poles along both sides. A curved dark grey entrance structure bears the raised lettering "忠義街花園" and "Chung Yee Street Garden" above three grilled openings, one carrying a small "DANGER" sign.

The garden was created as part of Hong Kong's effort to add green spaces to densely packed residential neighborhoods. This development addressed the shortage of public outdoor areas in the Kowloon City District.

The garden's name comes from Chung Yee Street, the road it sits on in Ho Man Tin. Its facilities reflect the habits of the neighbourhood's older residents: a fitness area for the elderly, a foot-massage path and a chess corner. The raised lettering "忠義街花園" and "Chung Yee Street Garden" marks the entrance structure.

The garden sits on Chung Yee Street in Ho Man Tin, next to the King's Park Upper Service Reservoir Playground, and is managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department. Facilities include an elderly fitness area, a chess corner, a foot-massage path, a multi-purpose area and toilets. The entrance structure on the paved area carries the garden's name in raised metal lettering; a "DANGER" sign is fixed to one grille.

The garden's entrance structure carries raised metal lettering reading "忠義街花園" and "Chung Yee Street Garden", with three grilled openings and a small "DANGER" sign on the left grille. The site was among the projects whose concrete test results were reported as abnormal by the media in 2017.