|
|
|
Hong Kong |
 |
 |
DESTINATION INFORMATION
See Country info.
Top of page 
WHAT TO DO
Top 10 Things to Do:
-
Ngong Ping 360 ~ situated on Lantau Island. Travel the skyrail up into the mountains to the delightful Chinese village of Ngong Ping. The village, covering an area of 1.5 hectares, features three main attractions, 'Walking with Buddha', 'Monkey's Tale Theatre' and 'Ngong Ping Tea House', as well as the serene Giant Buddha, the world's tallest outdoor seated bronze Buddha statue.
-
The Hong Kong Wetland Park ~ a world-class ecotourism facility aimed at promoting green tourism, education on environmental protection and wetland conservation. It is home to a stunning array of wildlife including birds, dragonflies, amphibians, mammals, reptiles, butterflies and fish!
-
Symphony of Lights ~ The spectacular nightly multimedia sho that lights up buildings on the Hong Kong Island harbourfront is spreading to Kowloon side for an all-round visual extravaganza.
-
Hong Kong Disneyland ~ Set in a lush green valley between majestic mountains and the sparkling sea, this enchanting world of never-ending excitement offers you an unforgettable experience.
-
Hong Kong Space Museum ~ The museum is particularly renowned for its Space Theatre, one of the largest planetariums in the world, which features both Omnimax screenings and Sky shows several times daily. Hong Kong Cultural Museum ~ The museum's twelve galleries are built around traditional Chinese open courtyards, showcasing the history and culture of the New Territories and Chinese culture.
-
Hong Museum of History ~ The Hong Kong Story comprises 8 galleries located on two floors, and outlines the natural environment, folk culture and historical development of Hong Kong. The story begins with the Devonian period 400 million years ago and concludes with the reunification of Hong Kong with China in 1997.
-
Star Ferry ~ The Star Ferry has been plying the short route between Hong Kong island and the Kowloon mainland since colonial times. As the sea breeze blows through the historic open plan boats, the views of the Hong Kong skyline are excellent in the afternoon, when the sun illuminates it. Then walk on the boardwalk on the Kowloon side at the end of the day and at night to see the lights.
-
The Peak ~ Features the city's oldest and most reliable mode of public transport, The Peak Tram, in operation since 1888, taking 7 minutes to the summit. At the top, The Peak Tower, the city's most unusual building ~ a unique "wok" shaped tower sitting at an elevation of 396 metres, with viewing terraces at various levels of the tower, offering spectacular views.
-
Wong Tai Sin Temple ~ Wong Tai Sin Temple, a Taoist temple established in 1921, is one of the most famous temples in Hong Kong. It is named after Wong Chuping, who began following Taoism at 15. Forty years later, he achieved enlightenment and became immortal, and he has been called Wong Tai Sin from then on.
-
Statue Square ~ Statue Square is surrounded by some of the most important institutions in Hong Kong and the region, such as the City Hall, the Legislative Council, the HSBC Building and the Bank of China Tower.
Some dining suggestions:
-
Caramba ~ Well-located, affordable Mexican cantina, offering innovative variations on standard Mexican dishes in a colourful interior.
-
Dan Ryan's Chicago Grill ~ Classic venue for American cuisine in American portions. All the regulars are on the menu and the Sunday Brunch is legendary!
-
India Today ~ Excellent value in this typical curry house, located down an alleyway and up to the first floor in a lift! Worth finding.
-
Kublai's ~ Mongolian BBQ in Wan Chai. May sound strange but it works! Always full of tourists, expecially on Monday nights, when food is half-price. Usual Mongolian BBQ concept ... fill your plates from the huge selection on offer then take it to the chef to be cooked.
Top of page 
« Back to Country Page
|
| |
|