Hollywood Road(Antique street)

Complete Guide for Family Free Travel in Hong Kong｜5 Days 4 Nights Comfortable In-Depth Tour, Documents + Attractions + Pitfalls All Explained As an experienced travel blogger, taking your family to Hong Kong doesn’t have to be just about shopping. This international city where mountains meet the sea hides rich Lingnan culture and the beauty of a slow lifestyle. Below is a comfortable itinerary planned for you that is convenient, purely for fun, and budget-friendly. ✅ 1. Essential Documents (Apply in Advance) Mainland residents need: Valid passport + Mainland Travel Permit for Hong Kong and Macao Hong Kong Individual Visit Endorsement (G or L visa) ⚠️ It is recommended to apply 10-15 days in advance at your household registration place or self-service machine, allowing a 7-day stay. No additional visa required, but both documents must be complete. 📍 2. Itinerary Planning｜From Near to Far, Relaxed Pace (5 Days 4 Nights) Day 1-2: Hong Kong Island Cultural Line｜Blend of History and Modernity ✅ Central → Mid-Levels Escalator: Check in at the filming location of "Chungking Express," stroll through Hollywood Road Antique Street, visit PMQ creative arts center. ✅ Sheung Wan → Sai Ying Pun: See old Hong Kong arcade buildings, try Australian Dairy Company’s steamed milk pudding and Tsim Chai Kee’s wonton noodles (about ¥35 per person). ✅ Victoria Peak (one-way tram ¥88): Ascend in the evening to overlook Victoria Harbour’s night view, avoiding peak crowd times. Day 3: Kowloon Classic Line｜Landmark Deep Experience ✅ Tsim Sha Tsui Waterfront: Early morning photo at Avenue of Stars + Victoria Harbour panorama, visit Hong Kong Museum of Art (free). ✅ Temple Street Night Market: Experience the local “nightclub” atmosphere, try claypot rice (seafood weighing stalls not recommended). ❗Pitfall Alert: Temple Street fortune-telling and lottery games are mostly scams, do not participate; malls have very strong air conditioning, bring a light jacket. Day 4: Outlying Islands Slow Time｜Lamma Island Family Hike ✅ Take a ferry from Central Pier 4 to Yung Shue Wan (fare ¥22), walk along Family Trail to Sok Kwu Wan (about 2 hours), passing fishing villages, beaches, temples—kids love it. ✅ Lunch at Rainbow Restaurant seafood noodles, return by fast ferry optional. Day 5: Wong Tai Sin + Cha Chaan Teng Daily Life ✅ Morning visit to Wong Tai Sin Temple (free, fortune sticks and interpretation voluntary), experience local faith culture. ✅ Afternoon check in at Wah Sing Café or Lan Fong Yuen for silk stocking milk tea, ending a warm trip. 💰 Budget Control (Family of 3): Accommodation: Comfortable hotel ¥600/night ×4 = ¥2400 Meals: ¥80/person/day ×5×3 = ¥1200 Transport + Tickets ≈ ¥600 (Octopus card for convenient metro top-up, cheap ferry tickets) 👉 Total cost about ¥4200, about ¥1400 per person, budget-friendly! 💡 Transportation Tips: Entire trip by metro + walking, no need to drive! Parking in Hong Kong is expensive and roads are complex. Octopus card covers all, making travel efficient and easy. In Hong Kong, the most beautiful scenery is not in the reflection of Victoria Harbour, but in the laughter carried by the sea breeze on Lamma Island, in the aroma of a steaming hot pineapple bun. Slow down, and with your family, see the warmth of a city’s everyday life.

Itinerary Overview Hong Kong is a vibrant mix of towering skyscrapers, lush mountains, and bustling markets. Over 15 days, you can explore its iconic landmarks, hidden gems, and diverse food scene while experiencing both the urban energy and natural beauty. Sightseeing Route Days 1-3: Central & Hong Kong Island - Day 1: Victoria Peak, Hong Kong Park, Lan Kwai Fong - Day 2: Man Mo Temple, Hollywood Road, PMQ - Day 3: Ocean Park, Aberdeen Fishing Village Days 4-6: Kowloon & Tsim Sha Tsui - Day 4: Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade, Avenue of Stars, Harbour City - Day 5: Wong Tai Sin Temple, Nan Lian Garden, Mong Kok Markets - Day 6: Kowloon Walled City Park, Temple Street Night Market Days 7-9: Lantau Island & Outlying Islands - Day 7: Ngong Ping 360, Tian Tan Buddha, Tai O Fishing Village - Day 8: Lantau Trail (short hike), Cheung Sha Beach - Day 9: Day trip to Lamma Island (seafood & hiking) Days 10-12: New Territories & Nature - Day 10: Sai Kung (seafood & hiking) - Day 11: Tai Mo Shan (highest peak) or Lion Rock hike - Day 12: Ten Thousand Buddhas Monastery, Sha Tin Days 13-15: Relaxation & Hidden Gems - Day 13: Repulse Bay, Stanley Market - Day 14: Shek O Beach & Dragon's Back Hike - Day 15: Free day for shopping (Causeway Bay) & farewell dim sum Must-Visit Attractions - Victoria Peak - Best city skyline view - Tian Tan Buddha (Big Buddha) - Iconic Lantau landmark - Star Ferry - Classic harbor crossing - Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade - Stunning night views - Ngong Ping 360 - Scenic cable car ride - Dragon's Back Hike - Best urban hike - Temple Street Night Market - Lively local market Transportation - Octopus Card - Essential for MTR, buses, ferries, and even convenience stores. - MTR (Subway) - Fastest way to get around. - Star Ferry - Cheap & scenic way to cross Victoria Harbour. - Trams (Ding Ding) - Fun way to explore Hong Kong Island. - Buses & Minibuses - Good for remote areas like Sai Kung. Photo Spots - Victoria Peak - Panoramic cityscape - Tsim Sha Tsui Waterfront - Skyline with Symphony of Lights - Yik Cheong Building (Monster Building) - Dense urban architecture - Nan Lian Garden - Tranquil traditional Chinese garden - Tai O Stilt Houses - Unique fishing village scenery Local Cuisine - Dim Sum - Try Tim Ho Wan or Lin Heung Tea House. - Roast Goose - Yat Lok or Kam's Roast Goose. - Egg Waffles (Gai Daan Jai) - Street snack favorite. - Wonton Noodles - Mak's Noodle or Tsim Chai Kee. - Hong Kong Milk Tea - Must-try at local cha chaan tengs. Accommodation - Budget: Yesinn @ Causeway Bay, Hop Inn (Tsim Sha Tsui) - Mid-range: Mini Hotel Central, Butterfly on Prat - Luxury: The Peninsula, Ritz-Carlton Hong Kong Tips - Cash & Cards - Small vendors prefer cash; Octopus Card is handy. - Internet - Buy a local SIM or use portable Wi-Fi. - Walking Comfort - Wear comfy shoes; Hong Kong involves lots of walking. Weather Check - Summers are hot & humid; carry an umbrella. Discount Passes - Consider the MTR Tourist Day Pass for unlimited rides.

◾️ Highlights of the Spot The Central area is a treasure trove of slopes and stairs. Cobblestone streets lined with trams and old buildings make you feel like you've traveled back in time just by walking around. The Hollywood Road area, in particular, is full of charm⛩️📸 ◾️ Impressions from the Visit Climbing the steep slopes can be a bit challenging, but the view of the city from the top is absolutely stunning! Retro-style mailboxes and scattered wall art made it impossible to stop taking photos🎨 ◾️ Travel Tips - Take the escalator up and walk down the slopes for an easier experience - Starting from Exit D2 of Central Station is smooth - Comfortable walking shoes are a must! - Early mornings or just before sunset are the best times to visit

Bar lovers in Hong Kong, save this! We've selected 4 treasure bars with distinct styles, from a laboratory to a Japanese izakaya, each offering surprising drinks～ ① Laboratory-style Penicillin🧪 Hidden beside the slope of Tai Kwun, the chemistry lab decor with white tiles and neatly arranged medicine jars is super eye-catching! The cocktails are creatively like scientific experiments. Be sure to try the special botanical-scented cocktail, where different flavors collide in your mouth to spark new sensations. Adventure-loving drinkers will definitely love it～ 📍Basement, Kam Pok Court, 23 Hollywood Road ② Residential Japanese BAR BUONASERA🥃 A Japanese bar hidden in a residential building, the 3 blind box drinks are all full of surprises! The SHISO SIDECAR mixes shiso with lemon and orange, offering a layered sourness; the hot drink is based on honey tropical fruit wine, stirred with a cinnamon stick to release an overwhelming aroma, warm and cozy like opening a blind box at a friend’s home～ 📍30 Mody Road ③ Asia’s Top 1 COA🌴 The popular spot where you have to queue for an hour without a reservation! People start lining up from 5 PM. The lively atmosphere and Asian-flavored cocktails are a must-try, especially the “coconut milk punch,” where coconut milk blends smoothly with spices. No wonder it holds the top spot in Asia～ 📍G/F, Wah Sin Building, 6-10 Shan Hing Street, Central ④ Molecular Cuisine Quinary🔬 If you can’t get into COA, rush to this Asia Top 50 bar! Inspired by molecular cuisine, the cocktail-making process feels like a performance full of ritual. The special cocktails freshly prepared on-site are super eye-catching. The new menu is waiting for you to open the blind box～ 📍G/F, 56-58 Hollywood Road, Central Each bar is super unique, drink lovers, quickly invite your besties to check them out one by one!

Man Mo Temple, locally known as "Mun Mo Temple," is a historic site located at 124-126 Hollywood Road in Sheung Wan. Built in 1847, this temple is dedicated to the God of Literature (Man Tai) and the God of War (Mo Tai). Highlights You Shouldn't Miss: • Ancient Chinese Architecture: Admire the green-tiled roof, intricately carved wooden archways, and rows of red lanterns that create a unique and stunning atmosphere. • Giant Incense Coils: Inside the temple, large incense coils hang from the ceiling, filling the air with a calming fragrance, perfect for worship and photography. • Shrines of the Gods: Statues of Man Tai and Mo Tai are housed within the temple, revered by locals and visitors alike. Opening Hours: • Open daily from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM. • Free entry, but donations are welcome. How to Get There: From Sheung Wan MTR Station (Blue Line): 1. Exit at A2 and walk along Hillier Street to Queen’s Road Central. 2. Turn left onto Queen’s Road Central and continue to Ladder Street. 3. Climb the steps of Ladder Street until you reach Hollywood Road; the temple will be on your right. By Bus: • Take bus route 26 from Central and alight at Hollywood Road. By Tram: • Board a tram passing Des Voeux Road Central and alight at Western Market, then walk to the temple. Top Photo Spots: • Temple Entrance: Featuring carved wooden archways and red lanterns. • Giant Incense Coils: Hanging from the ceiling, creating a mystical ambiance. • Statues of the Gods: Man Tai and Mo Tai. Each spot offers stunning visuals, perfect for sharing on social media. For Spiritual Seekers: Man Mo Temple is a popular destination for locals seeking blessings for academic success, exams, and career advancement, especially among students and professionals. Contact Information: • Address: 124-126 Hollywood Road, Sheung Wan, Hong Kong. • https://maps.app.goo.gl/WCjp9NgmLyPnQrjFA?g_st=com.google.maps.preview.copy If you ever visit Hong Kong, don't miss the chance to explore Man Mo Temple. You'll leave with blessings and beautiful photos to cherish!

#hellohalloween #historicallandmarks #localguides #familytrip Crowned as the world's second-coolest street, Hollywood Road is far more than a trendy thoroughfare; it is a living chronicle of Hong Kong’s soul, where centuries converge in a vibrant, humming tapestry. Built over 180 years ago, this historic path connecting Central and Sheung Wan has masterfully evolved without erasing its past. Its legendary antique shops, brimming with weathered Qing dynasty porcelain and ornate rosewood furniture, stand in a captivating, harmonious dialogue with sleek galleries championing provocative contemporary Chinese art. This unique juxtaposition creates a dynamic cultural corridor where a millennia-old statue might gaze serenely upon a bold, modern canvas. The energy of the main street ripples into its charismatic neighbors, each adding a distinct thread to the area's rich fabric. A short stroll away, the bustling Graham Street market offers a sensory overload of fresh produce and local chatter, representing one of the city's oldest continuous street markets. Meanwhile, the trendy cafes and buzzing bars of Peel Street inject a modern, social vibrancy. Ascend the iconic Shelley Street ladder steps or glide past on the Central–Mid-Levels escalators, and you are offered a moving panorama of this incredible urban ecosystem, easily accessible via Central exit D2. Hollywood Road isn't just a place to visit; it's an experience where every step tells a story, and the past is not preserved behind glass but is an active, breathing part of the city's relentless present.

#hongkongguide If you love history, culture, and exploring secret spots, this itinerary will take you through old neighborhoods, hidden temples, and vintage streets. Day 1: Heritage & Nostalgic Hong Kong 🎎 Morning – Man Mo Temple & Antique Street 🏮 ⏰ 9:00 AM – Start at Man Mo Temple, one of the oldest in HK. 🚇 MTR to Sheung Wan Station. 🛍️ Stroll along Cat Street Market for antiques & vintage finds. Midday – PMQ & Graham Street Market 🎨 🚶♀️ Walk to PMQ, a creative space with local designers & artists. 🌟 Check out Graham Street Market, HK’s oldest wet market! 🥡 Lunch at Sing Heung Yuen 🍝 – Famous for tomato beef noodles. Afternoon – Kowloon Walled City Park 🏯 🚇 MTR to Lok Fu Station, then walk 10 mins. 🌟 Explore the mystical ruins of a former lawless city, now a peaceful park. Evening – Temple Street Fortune Telling & Opera 🎭 🚇 MTR to Jordan Station. 🔮 Get your fortune told and watch traditional Cantonese opera at Yau Ma Tei Theatre. Day 2: Off-the-Beaten-Path Villages & Islands 🏝️ Morning – Peng Chau Island Escape 🚤 ⏰ 9:00 AM – Take a ferry from Central Pier 6 to Peng Chau. 🌟 Explore: • Hidden beaches 🏖️ • 200-year-old Tin Hau Temple 🏯 • Abandoned Leather Factory 🏭 🥡 Lunch at Kee Sum Café 🍞 – Try their famous butter toast & milk tea. Afternoon – Tai O Fishing Village 🛶 🚢 Take a boat to Tai O, a village with stilt houses & pink dolphins! Evening – Sunset at Sai Wan Swimming Shed 🌅

#GetDiscountsWithoutLuck Hollywood Road Park is an urban park in Sheung Wan, Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong. The park entrance is along Hollywood Road · zigzag bridge, pavilion, and pond with many fish and turtles. Large banyan trees provide shade. Importantly, it’s not very crowded, so you can stroll and enjoy the garden comfortably. At the front area, there is a white wall with the park’s name written in both Chinese and English, making you feel like you’ve stepped into another world. The decoration style is Hong Kong Chinese, focusing on red colors and various patterns. 🗓️Travel Planning: Take the bus and get off at the Hollywood Road Park stop; Hollywood Road. MTR subway: Get off at Sheung Wan Station, Exit A2, then walk another 100 meters. 🕰️Opening Hours: Open all the time, every day. 💰Average Price per Person: Free of charge. 📍Address: Hollywood Road #hongkong #wattosann

- 𝐘𝐚𝐨𝐰𝐚𝐫𝐚𝐭 🇹🇭 Located on Hollywood Road in Central, there is a newly opened classic new style Thai restaurant. The restaurant is inspired by Bangkok's Chinatown "Yaowarat Road." The decor is exquisite yet incorporates many Thai street features, with plenty of street signs and nostalgic advertising posters as decoration, giving a slight industrial vibe. The space is spacious, quite reminiscent of dining at a Thai street food stall 😆 🦑 Whole Grilled Squid Skewer ($168) Made with a whole fresh squid, grilled to remain soft and moist. I personally quite like their homemade spicy seafood sauce, which is spicy yet flavorful. 🍝 Thai Pork Flat Noodles ($148) It’s really hard to find authentic fresh flat Thai noodles like this in Hong Kong. Lin Zhilian, who learned to cook Pad See Ew, discovered the egg is stir-fried with garlic cloves 💯 The pork, baby corn, and kale inside are all flavorful 🌟 For those who like strong flavors like me, I think it would be even better if it were a bit more intense 😈 🥩 Thai Stir-fried Beef ($168) Actually a "USDA premium beef shoulder" version of the Thai basil pork rice. With added fried egg and holy basil, it adds a unique aroma, but this dish is quite spicy. For friends who can’t handle spice, it’s recommended to order less spicy, and it goes well with rice (+$28) 🌟 🍵 Thai Tea ($58) 🥥 Fresh Coconut Water ($78) - 📍 Yaowarat (Central) Shop C, G/F, CentreStage, 108 Hollywood Road, Central - #lamchelin #lamchelin_thai #lamchelin_central

#travellerswonderland **Hollywood Road**, located in the heart of **Central Hong Kong**, is one of the city’s oldest and most vibrant streets. Famous for its eclectic mix of antique shops, contemporary art galleries, and historical landmarks, Hollywood Road offers visitors a unique blend of old and new Hong Kong. Whether you're an art lover, history enthusiast, or just looking for an iconic Hong Kong experience, Hollywood Road has something to offer. ### Antique Treasures Hollywood Road is best known for its **antique shops** that sell everything from ancient Chinese ceramics and Ming dynasty furniture to unique Asian artifacts. Walking down this street feels like stepping into a museum, where each shop is packed with cultural treasures waiting to be discovered. It's the perfect place to pick up a unique souvenir or just marvel at the rich history of the region. ### Art Galleries In recent years, Hollywood Road has also gained a reputation as an art hub, with **contemporary art galleries** nestled between the antique shops. Notable galleries like **Gagosian Gallery** and **Opera Gallery** showcase both local and international artists, making Hollywood Road a must-visit for art aficionados. The mix of traditional and modern art creates a dynamic atmosphere that reflects Hong Kong’s blend of old-world charm and modern innovation. ### Man Mo Temple A visit to Hollywood Road wouldn’t be complete without stopping by the **Man Mo Temple**, one of the most significant temples in Hong Kong. Built in the mid-1800s, the temple is dedicated to the **God of Literature (Man)** and the **God of War (Mo)**. The temple’s striking architecture, incense-filled air, and serene ambiance offer a peaceful contrast to the bustling street outside. ### Street Art and Culture Beyond the galleries and antiques, Hollywood Road is also home to an ever-growing number of **street art murals**. The vibrant colors and bold designs add a modern, youthful energy to the historic street. It’s a photographer's paradise and a place where you can get a real sense of Hong Kong’s creative pulse. ### Final Thoughts Hollywood Road in Central Hong Kong is a cultural gem where the past meets the present. Whether you’re shopping for antiques, admiring contemporary art, or visiting the historic Man Mo Temple, this iconic street offers a rich and diverse experience that captures the essence of Hong Kong. #HollywoodRoadHK #AntiquesHK #ArtInHongKong #ManMoTemple #HongKongCulture #StreetArtHK #ExploreCentralHK #HeritageHongKong #OldMeetsNewHK #CulturalExperienceHK

📍 Stroll along Hollywood Rd – Central – Tai Kwun, Hong Kong 💫 A must-visit for photography lovers! Hollywood Rd is a classic neighborhood in the heart of Central, Hong Kong, perfectly blending Western and Eastern vibes 🎨🏙️ Along the way, you'll find colonial-style old buildings, trendy galleries, cafes, and cool graffiti for endless photo opportunities 📷🧡 🖼️ Continue walking to Tai Kwun, an arts and cultural center converted from an old prison. There are plenty of photo spots here, along with exhibitions, contemporary art, cafes, and relaxing spaces. It’s a landmark for art lovers. 🌞 After a long photo walk, don’t forget to refresh yourself at linlee 🍋 with their tangy lemon tea, super refreshing and eye-opening! 🐤 Before you leave, be sure to snap a photo with the famous little yellow duck by the shop 💛📸🫶

This time it's the murals of Hong Kong! I went to Hollywood Road! Everywhere you look is cute, and there are many photo spots, making it highly recommended for a girls' trip! The street is quite wide, so I searched for where the famous murals were, and since many people were gathered there, I was able to find them! Be sure to visit once and take lots of cute photos! Hollywood Rd 58 Hollywood Rd, Central, Hong Kong Open 24 hours #Let'sGoToAsia