The giant panda twins meet the public, staff indicate the waiting time exceeds 1 hour
The giant panda twins "Jiajie" and "Xilao" at Hong Kong Ocean Park made their public debut today, attracting a large number of citizens to queue for a visit. The waiting time exceeded 1 hour, and the park expects to accommodate about 5,000 visitors daily. Many citizens brought filming equipment, looking forward to interacting with the giant pandas. Among the first batch of visitors, some expressed that the birth of these giant pandas in Hong Kong holds special significance and plan to visit again on their first birthday
The giant panda twins "Elder Sister" and "Younger Brother," born in Hong Kong, officially met the public today. The first batch of visitors entered at 10 AM, and "Elder Sister" and "Younger Brother" made their first appearance to the public, displaying lively behavior as they climbed branches and played together, attracting citizens who continuously took photos or videos with their phones, with some bringing long lenses for shooting.
Ocean Park arranged for citizens to meet the twins in a "flow-style" manner, with over a hundred people in line outside the "Giant Panda Journey" exhibition hall, and staff indicated that the waiting time exceeded 1 hour. Some of the first batch of visitors queued again after their initial visit.
Ocean Park opened at 10 AM, but by 8 AM, more than ten people were already in line, and the park set up a waiting area near the parking lot for citizens to queue. Some wore giant panda mascot headgear, and there were also children bringing plush toys of the giant panda twins into the park.
Mr. Chan, who was at the front of the line, arrived around 6 AM and expressed that the birth of these giant pandas in Hong Kong holds special significance, and he looked forward to meeting them later. Mr. Chan mentioned that time was limited, and he might not be able to take a selfie with the giant pandas. He also plans to visit the park again on the twins' first birthday.
The park arranged for the public to queue from 10 AM to 3 PM to enter the exhibition hall to view the giant pandas, expecting to accommodate about 5,000 people daily, with each person staying for approximately 5 minutes