20 Must Visit Hong Kong Attractions & Travel Guide

Before reading on, you might be interested in these related articles

Skip the queue. Book online Discounted Airport Express Train Ticket at GoVoyagin or Klook. Going to Macau? Book your Hong Kong to Macau Ferry Tickets online.

1. Victoria Peak

Perching on The Peak at 396 metres above sea level, The Peak Tower is one of the most stylish architectural Hong Kong attractions.

Inside The Peak Tower, there is a dazzling array of restaurants, shops and entertainment venues set against the beautiful backdrop of the city.

Moreover, The Peak Tower boasts the highest 360Β° viewing platform – The Sky Terrace which offers spectacular panoramic views of the vibrant city

Skip The Queue, Book Online: Victoria Peak: Peak Tram & Sky Terrace 428 Ticket

Getting there

1. By Foot – From MTR Central Station

Take the MTR to Central and make your way to the J2 exit of the Central MTR station.

Turn right, through Chater Garden, cross Queen’s Road Central and make your way up Garden Road.

You will pass the Bank of China Tower and Citibank Plaza on your left and St John’s Cathedral on your right before arriving at the terminus, which is to your left.

2. By Bus to Garden Road Peak Tram Lower Terminus

Take bus 15C from Central Pier 8 or walk from MTR Central Station Exit J2 to take the Peak Tram from the Peak Tram Lower Terminus on Garden Road

Travel Tips

1. Get yourself a Peak Tram Sky Pass to enjoy the ultimate Peak experience, offering you the enjoyment of a trip on the famous Peak Tram and the fabulous panoramic views of Hong Kong from the Sky Terrace.

For More Info: The Peak Hong Kong

2. Victoria Harbour & Symphony of Lights

Victoria Harbour is a natural landform harbour situated between Hong Kong Island and Kowloon in Hong Kong offering a stunning view of the city skyscrapers.

While the Symphony of Lights is the “World’s Largest Permanent Light and Sound Show” by Guinness World Records, has been further expanded to include more than 40 buildings on both sides of Victoria Harbour.

The stunning, unforgettable spectacle synchronised to music and narration that celebrates the energy, spirit and diversity of Hong Kong. Performance starts at 8 pm daily.

Skip The Queue, Book Online: Symphony Lights Cruise Tour – GoVoyagin / Klook

Getting There

MTR East Tsim Sha Tsui Station Exit J, and follow the signs to the Avenue of Stars and Tsim Sha Tsui Waterfront.

3. Old Town Central Art Walk

Apart from the stunning high rises in Central, lies a starking contrast of modernization and tradition that coexist for years that attribute to Hong Kong culture. A cumulative of street arts were borne out of inspiration from the contrast.

To capture all the picturesque art, take a stroll along Hollywood Road, Graham Street, Staunton Street.

How to Get There: MRT – Central or Hong Kong Station.

Take the Central Mid Level Escalator to Hollywood Road. The famous Townhouse mural is at the intersection of Graham Street and Hollywood Road.

4. Tai O Fishing Village

Situated on a river mouth, the village is just the ticket if you want a dose of traditional fisher folks which has resided for generations.

The houses are built on stilts over the river and its narrow lanes are filled with shops selling fish and other day-to-day items. The citizens here are mainly the Tanka people who are descendants of Hong Kong’s first settlers.

Take a walk across the quaint bridge that straddles the river where you’ll find back-street lanes twisting through the clutter of houses.

Getting There

MTR Tung Chung Station, then Bus 11 from Tung Chung Town Centre.

5. Clock Tower

The old Clock Tower was erected in 1915 as part of the Kowloon–Canton Railway terminus. Standing 44-metres tall, the station is long gone however its red brick and granite tower is now preserved as a Declared Monument.

It also serves as a memorable landmark for the millions of Chinese immigrants who struggled and started their new lives in Hong Kong.

6. Man Mo Temple

Credit: @flipstahh

Man Mo Temple is one of the oldest Taoist temples in Hong Kong paying tribute to the God of Literature (Man) and the God of War (Mo).

The temple is located about halfway along the road and a stop in it’s quiet, the incense-shrouded interior makes a pleasant break.

Getting There

MTR

MTR Central Station Exit D2 and turn right to Theatre Lane. Take the Central-Mid-Levels Escalator to Hollywood Road.

7. Temple Street Night Market

Credit: @fluffpiece

Temple Street named after Tin Hau temple located in the centre, is the busiest flea market at night in the territory of Jordan and Yau Ma Tei in Kowloon.

Popular with both tourists and locals alike in the evening, it is common to see the place crowded at dusk.

Getting There

MTR

1. MTR Jordan Station Exit A. Turn right onto Jordan Road and walk three blocks to Temple Street.

2. MTR Yau Ma Tei Station Exit C, walk along Man Ming Lane to Temple Street

8. Disneyland Hong Kong

Hong Kong Disneyland is the first theme park inside the Hong Kong Disneyland Resort and is the fifth Magic Kingdom-style park. Located at Penny’s Bay, Lantau Island. Come & experience the wonderful magical moments with your special ones in Disneyland Hong Kong.

A Hong Kong Disneyland park admission ticket is your passport to a full day of magical adventures.

Skip The Queue, Book Online: Discounted Hong Kong Disneyland Tickets – GoVoyagin & Klook

Getting There

MTR – Disneyland Resort MTR Station.

For More Info: Disneyland Hong Kong

9. Ocean Park

Ocean Park is a major attraction in Hong Kong, any visit to Hong Kong should include the world-famous Ocean Park.

The park has won several awards, including The World’s Seventh Most Popular Amusement Park and 33rd Most Visited Tourist Attractions in the World by Forbes.

Ocean Park has now grown to about 40 attractions and rides.

Skip The Queue, Book Online: Discounted Ocean Park Tickets – GoVoyagin & Klook

Getting There

MTR – Ocean Park Station

For More Info: Ocean Park

10. Ngong Ping 360

Credit: @hmendoza99

Preserving the natural ecological environment and features of the Ngong Ping area and converging the custom and culture of Lantau Island.

Ngong Ping 360 is sure to refresh your body and enlighten your mind, as soon as you step on the Cable Car.

Ngong Ping Village is set on a 1.5-hectare site on Lantau Island, adjacent to Ngong Ping Cable Car Terminal and the Tian Tan Buddha Statue.

Looking up to the southwest from Tei Tan square in the middle of the Po Lin Monastery plaza, you will see a flight of 268 steps leading to the world’s largest outdoor bronze statue – the Giant Buddha.

Ngong Ping 360

Getting There

MTR – Tung Chung MTR Station. 5 mins walk to Ngong Ping cable car station.

Skip the Queue, Book Online: 10% Discount on Ngong Ping 360 Instant Ticket

For More Info: Ngong Ping 360

11. Fa Yuen Street Market

Credit: @domccus

While Ladies Market is by far the bigger and brasher of the two, Fa Yuen Street is also a brilliant introduction to consumerism, Hong Kong style.

There is so much to see and buy here that the path that runs down the centre is no wider than one person at some points while the stock is stacked so high that vendors need to use poles to retrieve many items.

Getting There

MTR – Mong Kok MTR Station, exit E2

12. Lan Kwai Fong

Credit: @jerry_827

The night is always young at Lan Kwai Fong, a buzzing centre of clubs, bars and restaurants.

It is a must for party-goers & people-watchers to visit these Western-style restaurants, nightclubs, delicatessens and bars.

Getting There

MTR

MTR Central Station Exit D2. Walk along Theatre Lane and uphill to D’Aguilar Street. About 5 minutes walk to Lan Kwai Fong.

13. Stanley Market & Murray House

Stanley Market is a popular market town on the sunny south side of Hong Kong Island. With its relaxed ambience, crisp sea environs and bargain buys, the market regularly attracts visitors.

You will find an interesting array of little shops selling silk garments, sportswear, art, Chinese costume jewellery and souvenirs.

A hard morning of shopping is always nicely finished off by a sumptuous lunch at one of the many restaurants such as Murray House. The 160-year-old restored three-storey colonial building that was dismantled in 1982 and transplanted from its original site in Central to be rebuilt on the Stanley waterfront.

Situated beside Murray House is Blake Pier at Stanley.

Getting There

MTR

1. MTR Hong Kong Station, Exit D. Take Bus 6, 6A, 6X, 66 or 260 from Central Exchange Square bus terminus.

2. MTR Causeway Bay Station Exit B, walk to Tang Lung Street then take green minibus 40.

14. Jade Market

Credit: @amiredford

The Jade Market, just west of Nathan Road on the junction of Kansu and Battery Streets, is where vendors sell various shades and qualities of jade, a greenish stone found in East Asia.

Jade is a unique ornamental stone that can be found predominantly in East Asia and the worlds biggest trading centre for Jade is in Hong Kong.

Visitors can purchase various kinds of products made out of Jade at the Jade Market. Its product line includes jade rings, jade animals and even jade statues of Buddha. Special jade souvenirs and various trinkets are an ideal piece of memory to take home with.

Top-quality jade is pure green and very expensive. Most pieces have a yellow tinge but no brown or grey should be in the finished piece. The best jadeite is semi-transparent. Opaque jadeite with cloudy patches typically has less value.

The market opens daily from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Getting There

MTR– Yau Ma Tei Station Exit C

Walk along Nathan Road to Kansu Street. Walk along Kansu Street to Jade Market or continue along Kansu Street to Canton Road for 10 to 15 minutes.

15. Yuen Po Street Bird Market / Flower Market / Goldfish Market

Yuen Po Street Bird Market is a charming Chinese-style garden is the favoured gathering place of Hong Kong’s songbird owners, who carry their beloved pets around in intricately carved cages.

The market contains some 70 songbird stalls as well as interesting courtyards and moon gates. Open from 7 am to 8 pm.

The Flower Market features an array of bright and colourful, sweet-scented flowers of different interesting species.

A jungle of exotic blossoms, luck-bringing houseplants and sweet scents to be found in more than 50 shops. It’s fun to walk around the market admiring the huge variety of flowers and plants for sale.

It conducts a wholesale and retail business of flowers at lucrative price offers. The fragrance and beauty of the flowers displayed in this market create a charming aura. Many bonsai trees and indoor plants signifying good luck are also sold out here.

Credit: @wherespaw

The Goldfish Market is on Tung Choi Street south of Prince Edward Road West, and it is the place for fish lovers to go to for all manner of fish-related products. The whole street is full of shops selling all sorts of colourful fishes from freshwater species to deep-sea species.

Getting There

MTR Prince Edward Station

Yuen Po & Flower Mart: Exit B1 and walk east along Prince Edward Road West.

GoldFish Street Mart: Exit B2 and walk east along Prince Edward Road West.

16. Wong Tai Sin Temple

Wong Tai Sin Temple is one of Hong Kong most famous temple, dedicated to the Great Immortal Wong.

Locals & tourists could be seen daily making their prayers at the temple. The temple is known for granting any wishes thus lots of worshipers whose prayers were answered returning to thank the immortal.

Getting There

MTR Wong Tai Sin Station Exit B2.

17. Ladies Street

Credit: @keni15

Anyone who visits Hong Kong would surely know the existence of this famous street.

However, personally I find Ladies Street overrated. You can find the usual tourist souvenir, replica jersey here. For fashion head over to Fa Yuen Street instead

Getting There

MTR – Mong Kok Station Exit E2, then walk along Nelson Street for two blocks.

18. Golden Bauhinia Square

Photo: @alfafaaaa

In 1997, marks the important occasion of the return of Hong Kong, the former British colony to the People’s Republic of China, and the establishment of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (HKSAR).

In celebration, China’s Central Government presented a gilded bauhinia statue to Hong Kong. The statue was placed in the square next to the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre facing the Wan Chai waterfront.

Don’t miss the Daily Flag Raising Ceremony – 7.50 am to 8.05am

Getting There

MTR Wan Chai Station Exit A5.

Walk across the footbridge, head right and through the lobby of Central Plaza, continue on across the connecting overhead walkway, then descend to ground level.

Head towards the waterfront ahead and the statue and monument is on the left. About a 15-minute walk.

19. Repulse Bay

Credit: @sh.choong

This crescent-shaped stretch of sand is one of the most beautiful beaches in Hong Kong. Repulse Bay’s name comes from a 19th-century battle in which the British army repulsed attacking pirates. Today, Repulse Bay is a luxurious residential area with the wide, wave-lapped beach is popular with locals and visitors alike.

Getting There

MTR Hong Kong Station, Exit D. Then take bus 6, 6A, 6X, 66 or 260 from Exchange Square bus terminus and alight at Repulse Bay Beach.

20. Hong Kong Wet Land Park

Credit: eddieandtheworld

Home to a stunning array of wildlife including birds, dragonflies, amphibians, mammals, reptiles, butterflies and fish, Hong Kong Wet Land Park is a world-class eco-tourism facility aimed at promoting green tourism, education on environmental protection and wetland conservation.

Getting There

1. MTR West Rail Tin Shui Wai Station. Change to 705 or 706 Light Rail and alight at Tin Sau Station or Wetland Park Station. From here, follow the signs and walk for another five minutes

2. Bus 967 from MTR Admiralty Station Exit B to Wetland Park. 5 mins walk

For More Info: Hong Kong Wetland Park

21. Avenue of Stars (Closed for Renovation till 2018)

To pay tribute to outstanding professionals of Hong Kong’s film industry, HK$40 million was sponsored for the construction of the Avenue of Stars.

Avenue of Stars is located along the Victoria Harbour waterfront in Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong and is modelled on the Hollywood Walk of Fame

Getting There

MTR – Exit E of Tsim Sha Tsui MTR Station

Tommy Ooi’s Traveling Tips

Hong Kong is a vibrant city waiting for you to uncover its every streets and lane. Take a city walk to experience local life.

Hong Kong Tourism Department has compiled a comprehensive Hong Kong City Walk Guide for all travellers.

Check it out: Hong Kong Self Walk

You might be interested in these related articles

About Tommy Ooi 509 Articles
Luxury Hotel Reviewer & Destination Blogger. Passionate for travel, exploring new culture & indulging divine food, Tommy has traveled to 42 countries & 140+ destinations.

105 Comments

  1. Hi Tommy,

    Ur web is superb..!! always helpful for me. Need a help for me, can you pls update any info regarding Bali, Indonesia about tours, hotels, special attraction etc…

    regards,

    //Monwar

  2. There is only one thing better than shopping in Hong Kong, and that’s eating. From small noodle joints to upscale French restaurant, you will locate all sorts of restaurant, eating hall and snack stall on earth in Hong Kong. Here I found small amount of Hong-Kong-styled snacks online (yummiexpress.freetzi.com). This is definitely a good choice before I have $ for another trip.

  3. Expressing my gratitude for the very efficient and insightful guide you just posted here.
    Hope you continue posting about your travel. This site sure helps many travel-savvy individuals like me.

    Hope to see more of your travels soon.

  4. Thank you so much for your tips and is really really really helpful. I will not be lost in Hong Kong. Can’t wait for your next sharing πŸ™‚

  5. Tommy,
    I found your website so informative and very useful. Thank you so much! you’ve saved me alot of time researching!
    Saima

  6. Hi Tommy,

    your blog was helpful. will go Hongkong this June. would you recommend to stay in hotels or service apartment style? i heard about this airbnb.com but not sure if worth to try. first time to travel in HK with my fam. please advice. thanks!

  7. Hi Tommy
    Great to found this very useful page from you. I really need a help from about the hotel. I will fly in may. Is that any hotel are convenient to get mrt. In the lower price… it would be nice I can find it.. thx

    • Hi Angie, you can look for hotels at Agoda then click the map to see the distance to MTR. Most hotels in city center are closed to MTR. But make sure to double check. Enjoy!

  8. Hi Tommy,

    I’m going to HK this May.

    Is your site for place to visit and food place in HK already updated ?

    Many thanks.

    – Febe

  9. Hi Tommy,
    For those 20 places must visit in Hong Kong. Would appreciate your help can summarize the places are in same area location or nearby. So, this will be more helpful for me to plan the schedule for visit.

    Thanks.

  10. Dude, you’re amazingly helpful. So glad to have bumped into your website!

    You basically did all the homework for me! πŸ™‚ MANY THANKS!

    God bless,
    Chin

  11. Will be going back to hongkong next week and looking for new destinations to visit.. your web page is helping us out! Two thumbs up to u!

  12. Hi, thank u for sharing about place of interest in HongKong! Ur website serves as one stop centre for tourist like me. I am fr Malaysia and was wondering what can be done during night time in Hong Kong where it is safe. Am traveling with a kid n mom. Do advise when find time. Cheers to u!

  13. Hong Kong is also home to some ideal family attractions such as Ocean Park and Hong Kong Disneyland. When it comes to landmarks, The Peak and Clock Tower are highlights. There is a wide range of accommodation options as well and Cosmo Hotel Hong Kong is one of the best around.

  14. Thank you very much for a wonderful job
    I am going to Hong Kong and I will print your guide and take with me In Shaa Allah
    Many thanks indeed

  15. hi tommy – can you pl let me know the best hotels (centrally located) in hongkong? i have shortlisted the courtyard hongkong. any other choices?

  16. hi…ill visit HK for 3 days ..can u guide me what are the things to must to do,how much of money will cost approx for all this 3 days inclusive means n transport n which hotel is best to stay,…thanks
    maybe u can email me if its not hard

  17. Thank you so much for the brief informative list for things to do in Hong Kong, would never have visited the wonderful Sik Sik Yuen temple without it- a definite top place for us.

  18. Hi Tommy,
    Thanks for the guide. We’re going to Hongkong sometime next month for a concert at the AsiaWorld Expo, so where is the best place to stay? We will arrive few days prior to that and plan to visit around Hongkong

  19. hey am planing to cum in dz sep month….i heard abt firewrk festival on 27 in macau….wanna suggestion z dere any ferry..or any other transportaion i can take at late night as on 28 i hav to catch my flight of 12:00…plz suggest
    i seen abt macau to HKIA…FERRY is dere ? n kindly updates the timing…plz

  20. Hi Tommry,

    I am visiting Honk Kong, Macau and Shenzhen for total 7 nights and 8 days with my wife and 6 years daughter. Your article was very helpful and i need your further help for planning my trip.

    Can you suggest how many days should i plan for each of these 3 cities in the 7 days times i am going to spend over there? Would Ferry or MTR be convenient and cost effective way to travel from HK to Macau to Shenzhen? We will be carrying our luggage with us and so, would MTR be convenient for it?

    Which are we should choose for hotel in all the 3 cities so that internal city travel becomes easier and less time consuming? We are pure vegetarian, so which area will have veg indian restaurants?

    I have more questions, which i can ask after i get clarity on the above questions.

    Thanks in advance.

  21. Hey,

    This post is full of stunning pictures. We went to HongKong recently and while reading, we could feel we are still there. We recently wrote about our experiences in Macau and HongKong too. What a wonderful travel destination.

  22. Thank you! The information you have posted helped me a lot. We will be travelling to HK. Hope I can make the best Itinerary for our trip. If its possible, pls send me latest update re HK. Thank you!!!

  23. Hi we will be travelling to Hong Kong on January 2016 for 4 days, can you help us to maximize our trip to visit Hong Kong and Macau. What are the best places to visit and stay in Hong Kong and Macau? We want to experience the best places on Hk and Macau. Directions on how to get on those places are still the same from the time you posted the article? Hope you could help me on this please. Thank you!

  24. Hi Tommy, just want to get some opinion or suggestion from you on my coming trip to HK. Will be there for 5 days ( weekdays ) and any authentic hk foods that we MUST try? Or any places that we must visit?

  25. Hey Tommy Ooi..Very well handled blog and queries from visitors to it! It is simple and provides all possible info. Its crisp, and substantially brief. A highly recommended platform for the tourists to that region. It may be a good idea to give informative captions to the pics you use. And also acknowledge where you use pics sent by others, that is if you do use others’ pics.
    I’m visiting HK n Macau this Xmas. Any suggestion please where the festivities on the Xmas eve are a must watch in Hong Kong? And if you do entertain guest posting on your blog, please indicate an area/ subject on which I can write.
    Thanxs…Your name is as fascinating as your biog! – Subi Nagpal

  26. Tommy, Your site is of great help…we are planning to go in the first week of May in a group of 4 adults, 2 children aged 12 years and a child aged 5 years…looking for suggestions from you, on accommodation close to the city’s attractions, with easy commuting options, and preferably a holiday rental home with kitchenette… which area would be the best?

    • Hi Nandini, as long as it is near metro and not too outskirt, it should be fine. Common places are Kowloon, Tsim Tsa Tsui, Jordan, Yau Ma Teh, Central, Wan Chai, North Point

  27. Hi there! Just got back a few days ago from HK and thought I would add a couple of things to this amazing blog. This trip I discovered the museum of Coastal Defence which is such a gem. Located in the Saiwan area, bus 85 takes you to the front door. If wishing to drive, there is 3 hour FREE parking on site! Where would u find that in HK? Spent easily 3 hours there, walking the grounds and also seeing the indoor exhibits. There is also a little cafe with outdoor seating. The sea views are spectacular, watching several eagles swoop down over the water. Another bonus: admission is HKD 20! Half price for seniors over 60.

  28. Hi Tommy – my name is Jessica and thank you for this wonderful post! I work as a SEO specialist for Ngong Ping 360 and we were wondering if there’s a possibility to include an anchor text and link to their website. I can be reached at jng@bmgww.com. Appreciate your reply and have a great day!

  29. Hi Tommy, i’m gonna visit Hongkong in September. This is not my first time going to Hongkong, however this time i’m with my friends which is this is their first time in Hongkong. Can you name some place that we must go? Well, it will be better if it doesn’t cost much. I’m waiting for your reply. Thanks anyway

  30. Hi, Tommy. I will be at Hongkong for one day on July 2016. I have bought the Peak combo package with Klook and will meet the agent at 4pm @ central station.

    Now, I am considering to pay Lanthau island a visit in the morning time. I have checked and the Ngong Ping 360 only starts operating at 10am on weekday. I need your opinion if I go to Ngong Ping at 10am (using 2 ways cable car transport), is it enough time for me to explore all, have my lunch there and be back to Central station before 4pm?

    I will travel from hotel (@ Tsim Sha Tsui) to Tung Chung via metro and from Tung Chung to Central via metro as well. Would you kindly let me know how long will the travel time using the metro will take?

    Any suggestion or information will help alot. Thank you in advance πŸ™‚

  31. Hong kong is a region pretty rich of culture , this a great selection of good places to visit during a vacations in this popular asian destination. I would really love to visit Jade Market, there i would see all about the local foods and traditional dishes.

  32. hi tommy,
    I love ure article..can u please advice me wd my 21 hr layover in hongkong and I want to grab this chance to visit ure country..im planning to visit Disneyland and….somewhere else close to the area,,,any suggestion pls

  33. Hi, we have 10 of us visiting Hong Kong in middle of December this year. The places of interests are lantao island to see the Big statue, Victoria peak, Macau, wong tai sin temple and the markets like ladies mkt etc. We have about 4days and 3 nights… we want to have a rough idea how to do it on our own. Could you help us with an itinerary so we can have a systematic way of visiting the places. Tq.

  34. This is by far the best Visit HK blog that I have ever viewed. Thanks Tommy for your helpful and detailed narration of the places to visit in HK, coupled with clear pictures. Keep up the good work!

  35. Hi. Planning to go by the beginning of June. can you recommend a good hotel close to best location. thank you, and greeting from the Caribbean.

  36. Complete guide for visit HK, love it.
    I use those you write on for my HK trip many years ago, very usefull πŸ™‚ , feel free to read my HK’s journey too @ wisatakeren.com

  37. Hi Tommy

    I’ve been to HK couples of times. Each time visiting mostly tourists attraction.. I will going in Nov 2017.. I have a different experience and perhaps eat and feel like a local. Do you have any recommendation? My mum like to visit the markets to experience too.. any big or wet/dry nice market to explore? For me, I will like to find nice food and eat like a local instead.

    Thanks!
    AT

  38. Great article, thanks for the tips! A dynamic and vibrant cosmopolis, Hong Kong has much to offer. However, there are also quite a number of crooks who target tourists in the country. http://travelscams.org/asia/common-tourist-scams-hong-kong/

    Do be wary of the bait and switch scam, overcharging shops, weighing scale scam, shopping tours, fake herbal medicine scam, bad aura/spiritual blessing scam, fake antiques, counterfeit products, art scammers, pickpockets, spiked drinks and many more!

  39. Hi Tommy ! It’s really a good thing that i bumped into your blog site. me & my family are planning to visit HongKong on the 21st of December and we’ll be staying there for 5 days. Are there any cheap hotels/rooms that you can suggest ?? Thanks a lot.

  40. Really Thanks alot for this informative Post. Actually I am planning a trip for Hong Kong and I have no any idea about these places but after reading this post I feel wow it’s amazing place. These all are amazing and attractive places to visit in Hong Kong and really I will go there in these places

  41. I’ve visited HongKong several times and I really like this place. Especially the surrounding little islands a beautifull for a day visit. And I can recomment a day-trip to Macau (just 1 hour by boat). When you travel in HK by subway (MTR) then perhaps our online subway navigation system might be usefull. It’s not needed to install an app.

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