It’s been 46 years since Hong Kong’s most famous son died, leaving behind an unrivalled legacy in the world of martial arts and action movies. Bruce Lee is an icon of the 20th century and one of the first Chinese actors to become a household name in the West, thanks to his seminal performance in the 1973 blockbuster Enter the Dragon, shot on location in Hong Kong.

Yet little is left of the Hong Kong that Lee knew, and fans making the pilgrimage to the star’s hometown are invariably disappointed by the city’s scant memorials to its number one son. After all, Memphis cashes in on the Elvis phenomenon and Liverpool has built an entire tourism industry around the Beatles – but Bruce Lee is all but ignored in his home city. Indeed, the only permanent memorial to Lee is his statue on the Avenue of Stars on the Kowloon waterfront.