Food trucks for Hong Kong: Pilot scheme reveals 12 vehicles in prime locations at Wan Chai, Central, Tsim Sha Tsui, Disneyland
Commerce minister seeks to boost local tourism by featuring the trucks in Wan Chai, Tsim Sha Tsui, Central, Ocean Park and Disneyland
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Hungry tourists can look forward to trying culinary delights in open areas of the city as the government today unveiled a pilot scheme allowing 12 food trucks to operate in six prime locations for two years to boost tourism.
There were to be two food trucks operating at each of the following locations: Golden Bauhinia Square in Wan Chai; Salisbury Garden and Art Square at Tsim Sha Tsui; the Central harbourfront; Ocean Park; and Hong Kong Disneyland.
Secretary for Commerce and Economic Development Greg So Kam-leung said: “We hope the food trucks will increase and diversify Hong Kong’s food choices. They won’t compete with existing restaurants.”
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
So added that the food trucks could rotate their locations and that a new mobile app would be created so that the public and tourists could track them.
The start-up cost of running the food truck was estimated to be around HK$600,000.
The government was scheduled to formally advise Hong Kong lawmakers of the pilot scheme next week and it would invite applications early next year.
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