Zetland Hall, Masonic temple in Central and Western District, Hong Kong.
Zetland Hall is a Masonic temple located on Kennedy Road, featuring meeting rooms, practice spaces, a library, a bar, and banqueting facilities for gatherings. The building provides all the spaces needed for lodge activities and social events.
The original building from 1853 was destroyed in 1944 during bombing, prompting the construction of the current structure in 1950. This rebuilding marked an important moment for the Masonic community's recovery after World War II.
The building serves as the main meeting place for Freemasons in Hong Kong, where lodge installations and ceremonies take place regularly throughout the year. You can observe how the space reflects the values and continuity of this community in the city.
The building requires appropriate dress code, with business casual suggested for weekdays, and entry is restricted to people over 18 years old. Plan your visit with proper preparation and respect for house rules.
The name was inspired by Thomas Dundas, Second Earl of Zetland, who led the United Grand Lodge of England from 1844 to 1870. This naming reflects the deep connection between Hong Kong's Masonic community and English Masonic traditions.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
