Established in 1974, Hong Kong’s Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) has played a pivotal role in combating corruption, transforming the city into an internationally recognized example of integrity. In commemoration of its golden jubilee, the ICAC has opened a café named ‘1974’ within the ICAC Building, welcoming the public.

The ‘1974’ coffee shop offers a selection of three types of coffee, all crafted from high-quality beans sourced from Yunnan, Africa, and Vietnam. Prices are affordable, with black coffee starting at just $22 and coffee with milk at $25. In addition to coffee, the café serves homemade hibiscus tea and oat cookies to cater to diverse tastes.

Beyond its coffee offerings, the café serves as a cultural showcase. Its interior features distinctive ICAC elements, including a giant coffee cup installation and a neon ICAC sign, making it a prime spot for social media check-ins. For the first time, the café displays real evidence and equipment used by the ICAC, providing visitors with a unique insight into its operations. There are also self-service vending machines selling ICAC-themed souvenirs.

This innovative café combines education and public engagement, allowing visitors to learn more about the ICAC's work while enjoying the signature ‘ICAC coffee’ of Hong Kong.