development company Cheung Kong (via Metrofond Limited) for redevelopment. In 2001, The Hong Kong Government reached an agreement with Cheung Kong that, as part of the land premium payment, the Hong Kong Antiquities and Monuments Office (AMO) was responsible to preserve and restore the Haw Par Mansion itself together with its private garden as a museum. Cheung Kong only paid HK$943 million as land premium to the government to change the terms in the land lease for redevelopment due to the surrender of the mansion to the government. When the Tiger Balm Garden was demolished for redevelopment in 2004, many of the garden's murals and statues were salvaged by the AMO. The site of the Garden is now occupied by the residential development The Legend at Jardine's Lookout. Occupancy of the residence started in the first quarter of 2007. Features The original gardens covered eight acres (3.2 hectares). A 7-storey Tiger Pagoda was the highlight of the garden. Other tourist attractions included artificial Chinese landscaping dotted with sculptures. Haw Par Mansion The 3-storey Haw Par Mansion was the Aw family's residence in Hong Kong. It was built in 1935 in the Chinese Renaissance style. There are more than 500 relics in the Mansion; they underwent restoration and repair. The building became a Grade II historic building in 2000 and was granted Grade I status on 18 December 2009. See also Haw Par Villa, Singapore References External links Webpage with pictures of Haw Par Mansion Videos of Tiger Balm Garden: press release: "Haw Par Mansion to hold open days", HK Government, 21 October 2010 press release: "Invitation of tenders for conservation and revitalisation of Haw Par Mansion", HK Government. 28 January 2011 Plan showing the location of Haw Par Mansion, February 2004 Picture of Haw Par Mansion The Role of an Estate Surveyor in Preserving Heritage – Haw Par Mansion, Tai Hang Tender invitation for the revitalisation of the Haw Par Mansion Tai Hang Demolished buildings and structures in Hong Kong Visionary environments Grade I historic buildings in Hong Kong Aw family Buildings and structures demolished in 2004