Were you to Google Sea Palace, you would (as we did) be confounded by complicated and incomplete information about it and other floating restaurants that passed through Hong Kong for varying lengths of time.  What we show you here, condensed from Wikipedia, demonstrates what confronts you:  “In 1991, Sea Palace was renamed “Jumbo Palace”. (Our note:  nothing about it pre-1991 under that name.)  Shortly after the 1997 Asian financial crisis, it was sold for US$800 million and towed to Manila Bay and rebranded as “Jumbo Kingdom Manila”, with much of the original ancient Chinese imperial palace style renovation retained.  It closed in 2008 and was donated to the government of Shantung province in 2011, then towed to Tsingtao to be part of a seaside park.  It was intended to undergo reconstruction and reopen in May 2014 catering primarily to wedding events, but renovations were still incomplete as of 2021.  Local residents have tried to tour the closed boat on their own, despite the rusting hull and a safety perimeter, but the operator has not been able to reopen the restaurant.”  There’s more, but you get the idea.  Unused card from the mid-20th century has two expansive captions and would be a gem for you to own.  Grade: 1