Delectable dim sum, floating islands, and a one-of-a-kind skyline are just some of Hong Kong’s unique features. Get an eyeful of traditional Chinese architecture in Ngong Ping village, then take the tram to the tippity-top of Victoria Peak for unparalleled views. The rocks and gentle hills of Nan Lian Garden will bring you inner peace, as will a calming cup of tea in a Stanley café. Become one with everything at the Chi Lin Nunnery, a serene Buddhist complex.
Restaurants in Hong Kong
4.5 based on 1,270 reviews
Sai Kung is a small fishing village with picturesque boats, beaches and mountain scenery. The fresh seafood is plentiful and there are many dining options and wine bars along the seaside promenade. A day at the beach here makes for a nice change of pace from Hong Kong.
Visit saikung so often in my previous stay. The reason I love this place, it can easily access by bus from choi hung (MTR Station ) or a bus from Hang Hau. also by Taxy, when I go with group. its a laid back area, which contain beach front, water front PIER with boats that you can take to go across the little beach nearby, shops,bank, cafes, restaurants and a number of children playground, basketball field, public swimming pool, post office, library, and many more. there are also clean public toilets around the area, and a number of outdoor seating. the local also takes their dog to walk here, at the the waterfront.
4.0 based on 47 reviews
...for when you first arrive on Lamma Island, as the main ferry from Central takes people to the other end. There are lots of options for seafood, including the famous Rainbow Seafood restaurant (which has its own boat to take diners over), and a few other interesting bars and shops too, as well as a pretty Tim Hau temple on the main path out. To get an even better view of the village and its bay, make sure to visit the lookout opposite. Both of Lamma’s main villages have their charms but the remote nature of Sok Kwu Wan and little details like it’s covered main walkway make it just as much of a destination as Yung Shue to the north.
4.0 based on 2,023 reviews
I have to rate you as excellent Nathan Road because, if someone wants to say that they know just a little bit about Tsim Sha Tsui (TST) Kowloon, Hong Kong, China, then they MUST have a working knowledge of you Nathan Road. Busy and frantic, traffic constantly, alive at night, blocked off on holidays like New Year's Eve, you do ROCK and you do ROLL. A do-not-miss sight on you Nathan Road is the Chung King Mansion building across from Peking Road at the major entrance to the MTR's Tsim Sha Tsui entrance at iSQUARE.
4.0 based on 109 reviews
Industrial and residential area of Hong Kong
Tsuen Wan is a built up area of the New Territories to the north west of Kowloon and it has some of the city’s best malls, The Mills Fabrica especially. Excellent transport links and good views of the hills and sea too. If you think you’ve seen all that HK has to offer, visit here.
4.0 based on 3,153 reviews
Known for its busy streets and shopping
First of all, the indicated MTR station here is wrong. The right station is Mongkok which means crowded corner for those who wonder. If you want a true sense of the city, this is a must visit or ideally must stay. It’s so rich of experiences, you won’t believe it. Ladies markets, goldfish market, bird market, wet market (fruits, veggies, meat, seafood and fish), sneakers street... I could go on and on like that. Go to 618 Shanghai St freshly opened. These old HK houses were saved for a greater purpose and it’s superb. Getting lost in Mongkok is amazing. Look around and you might remember some of the areas that served for movies. Make a pit stop at Cordis Hotel near the Langham Mall. It’s the only luxurious break you can have in this neighbourhood. Great bar above the reception and the Chinese restaurant (1* michelin) is affordable and yummy. Enjoy the real Hong Kong! It’s all in there
4.0 based on 1,708 reviews
Lovely little fishing village with many shops and seafood. Take a boat ride for lovely scenery or take a walk up the mountain to see the White Chinese Dolhins swim.
Great traditional fishing village lots of great things to see houses on stilts lots of seafood to look at all kinds of different things to look at in the sample
4.0 based on 167 reviews
For most of those living in Hong Kong , Tung Chung is a place which is very far from the hot and happening town area and is mostly used as a gateway to the Big Buddha or a transit point for some trails. This is a place which has many hidden delights. Many a beautiful trails start from here and the location of Tung Chung is perfect in the sense that neither does it have the chaos of its more glamorous neighbours nor is it without its own hustle bustle. And basically, you have almost everything which you need to lead a good life is here. Tung Chung is beautiful place with a beautiful waterfront and you can spend hours staring at the sunset and the moon and the mountains and the water. The place is characterised by lush greenery and vistas of the Tung Chung Bay which opens into the South China Sea. It is surrounded by mountains on all sides and is very clean and green. There is an awesome outlet Mall by the name of Citygate and a Novotel hotel right next to the Mall. Very near to the airport.
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