Project Details
What We Need
- Guide tourists at the IFC footbridge and nearby locations to walk to the Hong Kong Maritime Museum
- Promote exclusive ticket offers to visitors
- Hold clear directional signs to assist tourists in finding the museum entrance
Background
To increase visitor flow to HKMM, we have collaborated with nearby partners to launch special ticketing offers. By leveraging the short walking distance between these partners and the museum, we aim to attract more tourists and raise the museum’s visibility. Volunteers will be the key on-site support for this visitor-diversion project.
What We Have
Promotional props for volunteers to use on-site
Why this is important
The Hong Kong Maritime Museum is a registered NGO dedicated to preserving, exhibiting and promoting Hong Kong’s maritime heritage. Increasing visitor numbers helps sustain museum operations and supports cultural heritage education. This volunteer project plays a vital role in expanding our reach and engaging the public.
Project Period
29 Apr 2026 - 30 Jun 2026
Location
Hong Kong Maritime Museum (Central Pier No.8)
This project is part of the Swire Trust Go-Givers Program
Swire Trust Go-Givers Program aims to encourage skilled volunteers to support Swire Trust NGO partners in education, marine conservation, and arts.
From now until 2025, 10 outstanding volunteers will be selected annually as the “Swire Trust Go-Givers of the Year" with special and empowering rewards. 40 volunteers who contribute the highest number of hours annually will also be recognised! Meet our previous Go-Givers here and view the rewards here .
About The Organization
Hong Kong Maritime Museum
https://www.hkmaritimemuseum.org/
Causes
Education
Arts & Culture
Youth
What We Do
The Hong Kong Maritime Museum is a vibrant, cultural institution dedicated to preserving, collecting and displaying objects that tell the story about trade and maritime in Hong Kong and the Pearl River Delta. A non-profit registered charity founded in 2003 by members of the Hong Kong Shipowners Association, the Museum opened in September 2005 at Murray House in Stanley and relocated in 2013 to Pier 8, in the heart of the Central Harbour Waterfront. Today the Museum attracts 100,000 visitors annually where across 4,400 square metres more than 1,200 objects are displayed in 13 galleries on three levels. All of which uniquely overlooks a bustling Victoria Harbour.
