City: Eastern District
Top Things to do in Eastern District
Top Restaurants in Hong Kong
Countries
Top 10 Things to do in Eastern District, China
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
1. MingCha Tea House
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 341 reviews
Start a senses-opening tea tasting journey at MingCha Tea House! A must-do in Hong Kong! MingCha, established in 1999 with the aim to create an environment for people to understand tea with different angles. Run by artist & designer-turned entrepreneur Vivian Mak, MingCha was awarded Hong Kong Top Brand in 2017 and recognised as one of the ‘The World’s Best Tea Shops’ by FOOD & WINE Magazine. Book a MingCha Tea Tasting & Pairing Workshop guided by their tea masters will cover the things you need to know about Chinese tea. You can capture all the wonderful moments of sniffing and slurping teas & snacks for pairing! Furthermore, you will master the skills to brew tea like a pro.
Reviewed By hayleyhH4195HO
Amazing! Tea master Tomoko helped us find our perfect tea and tea tasting was amazing! The personalised experience was amazing and I fully recommend!!
2. Hong Kong Museum of Coastal Defence
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 261 reviews
This Listing Is Temporarily Closed For Renovations
Reviewed By bmartin992
A bit off the beaten track but well worth the effort to get there. The invasion of HK during WW2 was not a high-point in British colonial history, with HK being completely unprepared for the Japanese invasion from the mainland. Makes this historical event come alive. And found out that a family friend had actually played a key role in the escape of the one-armed Chinese general!
3. Sai Wan War Memorial and Cemetery
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 20 reviews
The island of Hong Kong fell to the Japanese on Christmas Day 1941 following a brief but intense period of fighting. Most of those buried in this cemetery were killed at this time, or died later as internees or prisoners of war during the Japanese occupation. The remains of those who died as prisoners in Formosa (now Taiwan) were brought to Hong Kong for burial at Sai Wan in 1946. There are now 1,505 Commonwealth casualties of the Second World War buried or commemorated at Sai Wan War Cemetery. 444 of the burials are unidentified. There are special memorials to 16 Second World War casualties buried in Kowloon (Ho Man Tin) No 3 Muslim Cemetery, whose graves were lost. There are also 77 war graves of other nationalities from this period, the majority of them Dutch and 7 non-world war graves that the Commission maintains on behalf of the MoD. The cemetery contains special memorials to 12 First World War casualties buried in Kowloon (Ta Sek Ku) Mohammedan Cemetery, whose graves have since been lost. At the entrance to the cemetery stands the SAI WAN MEMORIAL bearing the names of more than 2,000 Commonwealth servicemen who died in the Battle of Hong Kong or subsequently in captivity and who have no known grave. Additional panels to the memorial form the SAI WAN CREMATION MEMORIAL, bearing the names of 144 Second World War casualties whose remains were cremated in accordance with their faith, and the SAI WAN (CHINA) MEMORIAL, commemorating 72 casualties of both wars whose graves in mainland China could not be maintained. Both the cemetery and memorial were designed by Colin St Clair Oakes.
Reviewed By Annieadams1958
A beautiful, well maintained cemetery with plenty of information about the history of why & how the personnel who are buried there died. Also memorials to those who died but are not buried there. There was a register there which gave the names of all the fallen. Very thought provoking and very emotive. Easy to get to. MTR to Chai Wan then the 16x bus which drops you right ourside. If you carry on up the hill you can get a bus back down to where you can get on the MTR again. We also saw the Bhuddist and Muslim cemeteries which take up a very large area of the hillside and valley below. Glad we went.
4. Wong Nai Chung Gap Trail
5. Quarry Bay Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 39 reviews
Reviewed By mosto - Hong Kong, China
This park is huge and long and starts stretches 3 train stops - Quarry Bay, Tai Koo Shing and Sai Wan Ho. The park itself has many detours and whilst you can just walk along the seafront promenade, there are detours away from the seafront. There’s plenty of clean toilets, water and snack kiosk, trees and greens, a beautiful Harbour that stretches far and wide. It’s open 24 hours. The park is also used as a scenic connecting walk from One point to another as there are many exits in between. There is a board walk and a section for walking pets (mostly dogs). Great to visit any season of the year. You find lots of people exercising- jogging, brisk walking, tai chi, line dance. Sunrise are beautiful there too.
6. AEON STYLE Kornhill
7. Cityplaza
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 128 reviews
Located a few stops on the MTR from Causeway Bay, on Hong Kong's quieter east coast, this large family-friendly mall features 170 stores, plus an ice-skating rink complete with boot hire and lockers.
Reviewed By PATTAYA01 - Pattaya, Thailand
The largest shopping hub on Hong Kong Island, A popular shopping and entertainment hub for families, i have been a regular visitor for Cityplaza for the past 10 years. I enjoyed it very much as it was a mall with good facility and service Cityplaza has an array of shops and restaurants for any lifestyle need. Find the latest fashion ...
8. Chun Yeung Street
9. One Island East, 37th floor Sky Lobby
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 22 reviews
Reviewed By noelw313
I went there to have happy hour with friends! Very nice environments with open area and see the beautiful night scene in the east side of Hong Kong island. Price is reasonable and drink is standard. Good place to go if you worked near quarry bay.
