of Royal Air Force operations facilities: Tai Po Tsai Cape Collinson Batty's Belvedere Kong Wei, RAF Sek Kong Chung Hom Kok Wang Fung Terrace, Tai Hang (Happy Valley) Search and rescue operations conducted by the RAF and Royal Navy were later transferred to the Government Flying Service (GFS). Other facilities British Military Hospital, Hong Kong Medical centres at Victoria Barracks, Lyemun Barracks, Stanley Fort, Whitfield Barracks, Sham Shui Po, Choy Hung, MRS Sek Kong and Lo Wu. British Forces Broadcasting Service Navy, Army and Air Force Institutes (NAAFI) Blackdown Barracks, Hong Kong (彩虹軍營) – near Kai Tak; now is Rhythm Garden (采頤花園), car park building, and Canossa Primary School. Mount Austin Barracks – near Peak Tram terminus at Victoria Peak Royal Hong Kong Regimental Headquarters near Happy Valley – demolished 1995 China Fleet Club Hong Kong became an important port of call for many naval ships passing through the Far East. Besides Lan Kwai Fong, Royal Navy sailors had their own entertainment facility called the "China Fleet Club". A timeline of the China Fleet Club: 1900–1903 local Hong Kong businessman and Royal Navy's China Fleet to raise funds for a Royal Naval Canteen at Naval Docks, Hong Kong 1929 old canteen building demolished and replaced with new building 1929–1934 Temporary CFC at Gloucester Road 1933 cornerstone laid by Admiral Sir Howard Kelly, G.B.E., K.C.B., C.M.G., M.V.O., then Commander-in-Chief, China Station; new seven-storey China Fleet Club building called "The Old Blue" 1941–1945 CFC serves as Japanese Naval HQ in Hong Kong during the Second World War 1945 CFC re-occupied by RN 1952 Coronation Annex added 1982, 16 July The Final Demolition Party held in Club before move to Sun Hung Kai 1982–1985 CFC relocated to temporary site at Sun Hung Kai Centre 1985 25-storey Fleet House new home for CFC 1986 Plans to relocate CFC to UK begins 1989 Construction of China Fleet Country Club in Saltash begins 1991 Construction of China Fleet Country Club in Saltash completed and opens in June 1992 CFC in Hong Kong closes See also People's Liberation Army Hong Kong Garrison Military of Macau under Portuguese rule Hong Kong Defence Force (Imperial Japanese Army) References Citations Bibliography Alderson, G.L.D. History of Royal Air Force Kai Tak. Hong Kong: Royal Air Force Kai Tak, 1972. Bruce, Philip. Second to None. Hong Kong: Oxford University Press, 1991. Cracknell, Philip. Battle for Hong Kong, December 1941. Chelford: Amberley Publishing,