Things to do in Hong Kong

This hotel is incredibly close to the shopping mall, and KKONE is just a one-minute walk away. You can take a direct bus from out of town to Xiasha Metro Station, which is extremely convenient. There are also many food streets downstairs, making for a great experience. I'll definitely come back next time! It's also very close to the port, making it very convenient to go to Hong Kong.

A must-do attraction when in HK of course! I was happy to find that the price on Trip.com was the same as the Victoria Peak website, with the added bonus of being able to purchase a ticket without a specific time frame, which worked well for us. The tram ride up and down was wild (such an angle) and we found the "tourist" shopping areas once up at the peak to be quite tastefully done. The view, of course, is the star of the show. By having a non-specific timing ticket, it meant we could watch the weather and go when we knew it was going to be clear, which is really what you want, for great pictures! We purchased the extra entrance for the upper observation deck, and probably spent an hour up there taking in the view, taking photos, and chatting with all the visitors from around the world who were doing the same thing as us.Don't miss this. It is a really great introduction to the vertical world that is Hong Kong.

I really enjoyed this place, it was easy to get to on the metro but the best part was that my favourite animals were all there 🥹

Hong Kong Palace Museum | A Small but Exquisite Treasure Trove in West Kowloon The Hong Kong Palace Museum in West Kowloon truly lives up to its name; its collection is absolutely worthy of the name. The vast majority of its treasures are on loan from the Palace Museum in Beijing, allowing museum enthusiasts to appreciate Qing Dynasty imperial collections up close in Hong Kong – a rare experience. This museum is small but exquisite. The exhibition halls are not large, lowering the barrier to entry for the average visitor. Inside, you can see a variety of Qing Dynasty treasures: polychrome painted porcelain plates depicting farming scenes, an octagonal gold box inlaid with gemstones, gilded mechanical clocks from the West, exquisitely embroidered traditional costumes, and ingeniously carved root-carved tables and chairs, and an antler throne. Metal, enamel, jade, and wood carvings are the highlights, showcasing elaborate and intricate craftsmanship, full of detail, instantly conveying the aesthetics of the ancient court and the superb skills of the artisans. However, the museum's collection of calligraphy and paintings is relatively small, with few major works by renowned artists. If you're specifically looking for ancient paintings and calligraphy, you should lower your expectations slightly. But for visitors who appreciate handicrafts and imperial artifacts, this is definitely worth a thorough look. The pace of the tour is relaxed; you won't feel tired. Allowing two to three hours is sufficient to see all the exhibition halls without spending a whole day here. The architecture itself is also highly designed, with a modern and minimalist space combined with red door elements, creating a photogenic contrast between ancient and modern. Located in the West Kowloon Cultural District, be sure to visit the observation deck after viewing the exhibitions. Standing here and gazing outwards, the Victoria Harbour waterscape unfolds before you, offering a panoramic view of the city skyline. The weight of the artifacts blends seamlessly with the expansive modern scenery of the harbor, creating a unique experience. The West Kowloon area is easily accessible, allowing you to stroll around the surrounding area after viewing the exhibitions and soak up the harbor atmosphere. Overall, it's a place suitable for the general public to easily learn about imperial artifacts. You don't need to do a lot of research to appreciate the beauty of the objects. It combines exhibition viewing with photo opportunities, so I highly recommend including this place in your itinerary when visiting Hong Kong.

Many places have free viewing platforms, but if you're just looking around, there's no need to go up. My photography skills aren't great, so I didn't get any amazing shots. There were also many people there, so you can try it once, but you won't need to go up next time.

Really enjoyed this experience with my family. We didnt expect it could go higher but it was really fun!

Bila je čisto ok izkušnja. Lepi razgledi na zaliv. Vredno denarja.

Take the ferry from Central Pier 9, which circles Victoria Harbour before disembarking at Tsim Sha Tsui Pier. The 5:30 PM ferry offers sunset views, and upon arrival, the harbor lights up, providing a beautiful night view of Victoria Harbour. The journey takes 45 minutes and includes a complimentary drink—wine, champagne, juice, or cola. It costs 240 RMB per person, which is a bit pricey.

The experience was average. The driver assigned in our bus we felt was a tiny bit reckless. The evening view was also ok. Something we would also see riding their bus public transport.

The Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macau Bridge is a vital link connecting Zhuhai, and I was eager to experience it firsthand. Upon arriving in Zhuhai and learning about this tour, I immediately booked tickets online. The bridge is indeed magnificent and awe-inspiring, and the Blue Dolphin Island showcases my country's advanced land reclamation technology. However, the ticket price was exorbitant, significantly overpriced, and the actual tour content was far from what was advertised.