The Lei Cheng Uk Han Tomb was discovered in 1955 when the Government was levelling a hill slope at the Lei Cheng Uk Village for the construction of resettlement buildings. According to its structure, inscriptions on the tomb bricks and tomb finds, it is believed that the tomb was built in the Eastern Han dynasty (AD 25 - 220). The tomb was declared as a gazetted monument in 1988 and is preserved permanently thereafter. Though it is closed to the public for conservation reasons, visitors can still have a glimpse of the interior of the tomb through the glass panel at the entrance passage.

The exhibition hall was built adjacent to the tomb. In addition to the display of pottery and bronze wares excavated from the tomb, there is an exhibition namely "Lei Cheng Uk Han Tomb" on display. Texts, graphics, photos, maps, videos and models are used to introduce the geographical situation, discovery and structure of the tomb. "This is My Home: Photo Exhibition on the History of Housing Development in the Sham Shui Po District" is also on display. Visitors can have a better understanding of the development of housing in Sham Shui Po and Hong Kong during the 20th century.

• Lei Cheng Uk Han Tomb
• This is My Home: Photo Exhibition on the History of Housing Development in the Sham Shui Po District

• Monday to Wednesday, Friday to Sunday: 10am - 6pm
  Christmas Eve and Chinese New Year's Eve: 10am - 5pm

• Closed on Thursdays (except public holidays), and the first two days of the Chinese New Year

• Take the MTR to Cheung Sha Wan Station, a 10 minutes' walk along Tonkin Street from the A3 Exit;
• Take the Kowloon Motor Bus No.2A (from Lok Wah to Mei Foo) and get off at the entrance of the Museum;
• Take the Kowloon Motor Bus No.2 (from Star Ferry to So Uk) or Tunnel Bus No.112 (from North Point (Pak Fu Rd) to So Uk) and get off at Po On Road, then walk 2 minutes along Tonkin Street.