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
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4.0 based on 135 reviews
Hong Kong plays host to many trade exhibitions every year, but the Food Expo that takes place around August is certainly the tastiest. Thousands of vendors showcase produce, fine ingredients and international delicacies in the hopes of winning big contracts in the F&B industry. While the expo is free to attend if you pre-register, casual vistors might want to pay the extra fee that allows access to the Gourmet Zone, which offers a plethora of food and drink samples.
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First held in 1990, the Hong Kong Book Fair has grown to be one of the region's most celebrated literary events. Millions of visitors stream through the exhibition halls each year around mid-April to peruse and purchase books as well as attend the many literary panels, forums and workshops. The Hong Kong Trade Development Council invites acclaimed authors and publishers from all over the world, and many of the panels are held in English. Activities held in other languages provide simultaneous English and Cantonese translation. The open forum is a fan favorite for the discussions it provokes.
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The traditional Chinese calendar follows a lunar cycle, and the Lunar New Year, falling sometime between mid-January to the end of February, is considered by Chinese to be the "real" new year. Hong Kong's Lunar New Year celebration is one of the most vibrant with fireworks, traditional lion dances, parades, red lanterns and auspicious foods strewn across the whole city. It is also traditional to walk the flower markets and buy gifts for the household during the final hours of new year's eve, and these markets are a sight to behold.
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This giant comic convention started life as the comic book section at the annual Hong Kong Book Fair. The section soon included animation and games under its umbrella and grew so big it spun off into its own event. Now hundreds of thousands of attendees flock to this con to participate in cosplay and gaming competitions, see new art as well as view and try upcoming releases in the field of animation, comic books and games. Even if you are just a casual fan of these genres, seeing the elaborate costumes attendees put together is a huge part of the fun.
Collections of HK Animations characters. You can play with taking selfies, not just kids but also adults can have fun here. Place is just right outside the building of HK Convention and Exhibition Centre.
4.0 based on 99 reviews
If flowers are your passion, than the Hong Kong Flower Show is a must-see. With 200 participating horticulture organisations and just shy of 600,000 visitors, the annual Hong Kong Flower Show held in Victoria Park serves as one of the premier festivals in the world for exotic flower collections. In addition to the gorgeous plants themselves, the Flower Show also hosts a large schedule of flower tutorials and demos, musical acts, and even live dance performances.
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