1. Robinson Road

It is a main road in the mid-levels of Hong Kong Island. It is named after Sir Robinson, the fifth governor of Hong Kong. It connects Magisen Gap Road and Garden Road to the east, and there are a number of overpasses connecting Magisen Gap Road and Conduit Road. The west side is connected to Park Road, and there are also interchanges and overpasses at the intersection with Acropolis Road.

2. Kennedy Town

Kennedy Tunnel in Wan Chai, Hong Kong Island, and Kennedy Town in Central and Western District are named after the seventh British Governor of Hong Kong. of. Located at the western end of the Central and Western District of Hong Kong Island, it is backed by Mount Davis to the south, Belcher's Bay to the north, across the Sulfur Strait from the Big and Little Green Islands to the west, and connected to Shek Tong Tsui in the east; the area includes Sai Ning Street to Belcher Street At the junction of Queen's Road West.

3. Hennessy Road

It was named by the former Governor of Hong Kong Hennessy. It is about 1860 meters long and is one of the main roads in Hong Kong, China. It connects Wan Chai in the west of Hong Kong Island and Wan Chai in the east. Causeway Bay. The route runs roughly east-west, with most sections being four-lane dual carriageways, connecting Queensway to the west and Yee Wo Street to the east.

4. Law Fuguo College of Education

It is named after the then Governor of Hong Kong, Law Fuguo, who advocated the establishment of the college, and uses the family crest of Law Fuguo as the school emblem. The original school site is located at 21 Sassoon Road, Shawan, Pokfulam, Hong Kong Island. A nearby road is also named Luo Fuguo Trail. After the original school building was demolished, it is now the location of the teaching building of the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Hong Kong and Caritas Wu Chun Chung Secondary School.

5. Nathan Road

The road was originally named Robinson Road to commemorate the then Governor of Hong Kong, Robinson. In 1904, the Governor of Hong Kong, Sir Nathan, vigorously developed the Kowloon Peninsula, widening Nathan Road into a major thoroughfare and extending it to Waterloo Road. On March 19, 1909, in order to avoid confusion with the street of the same name on Hong Kong Island, the Hong Kong government decided to rename the road Nathan Road to commemorate the governor of Hong Kong, Sir Nathan, who expanded the road.