The Peak Tram

In the bustling city of Hong Kong, there is a place where you can look down at the concrete jungle from above, and that is Victoria Peak. Taking the Peak Tram is a wonderful journey, not only offering a panoramic view of the city but also providing a historical experience. The tram starts at Central on Hong Kong Island, the commercial hub of the city, where the bustling crowds and skyscrapers make you feel the rhythm of urban life. As I stepped onto the tram, I felt particularly excited. When the tram slowly started to ascend, my view began to change gradually. The beauty of Hong Kong Island unfolded before my eyes as the cityscape slowly emerged at the foot of the mountain. At the beginning, the tram's slope is very steep, giving a slight thrill. Trees and flowers on both sides quickly recede from the window, and as the altitude increases, the distant Victoria Harbour, the skyscrapers of Hong Kong Island, and even Kowloon on the opposite side gradually reveal themselves. The air is filled with a slight chill, making it particularly comfortable. After about ten minutes, the tram finally reaches the top of Victoria Peak. Upon disembarking, I was greeted by a spectacular and magnificent view. Standing on the observation deck at the peak, the entire scenery of Hong Kong is laid out before you, especially at sunset when the golden sunlight casts shimmering reflections on the sea, creating an incredibly beautiful sight. At the peak, there is also a famous Hong Kong landmark—the Peak Tower, which houses an observation restaurant. I couldn't resist enjoying a cup of coffee here, savoring the leisure. Sitting by the window, the surrounding scenery and delicious food made for the perfect combination. Here, I could easily relax and feel the unique atmosphere of the city. After the delightful tram journey, I couldn't help but feel that the Peak Tram is not just a means of transportation but an excellent Hong Kong experience. As I descended the mountain, my heart was filled with love for this city, looking forward to returning to explore more possibilities. In the bustling city, having such a place to escape and feel the beauty of nature is truly a blissful enjoyment.

Mountaintop Guide: Even a broke person can feel like an immortal! Who says you have to go broke to see the scenery? This guide specializes in curing all kinds of "mountaintop assassins," taking you to flex like a boss with the least amount of money! Transportation: Don't be silly and take the cable car! Locals know that the 5am hiking route is the real MVP! You can watch the sunrise, save 100 RMB, and lose weight at the same time, killing three birds with one stone! (Of course, if you're terminally lazy, pretend I didn't say anything...) Accommodation: Mountaintop hotel? No no no! The farmhouses on the mountainside are the hidden bosses! The price is half as much, and you can eat authentic local dishes. If the owner is happy, they might even give you their own rice wine! (Friendly reminder: Rice wine is good, but don't be greedy, or else tomorrow's climb... you know.) Equipment: Down jacket? Sweater? Are you going hiking or moving? A windproof jacket + a hoodie is enough! Is it windy on the mountaintop? Put a plastic bag over your head, it's windproof and fashionable! (Don't laugh, this is a secret skill of veteran backpackers!) Must-do's on the mountaintop: Sea of clouds check-in: Don't just stand there and make a V sign! Get creative: Pretend you're the Monkey King riding the clouds, or use the sea of clouds as a background to take levitation photos. You'll get hundreds of likes on your social media in minutes! Cliff swing: Not for the faint of heart! But if you're brave enough, the moment you scream on the swing, you're guaranteed to forget all your worries! (Of course, you might also forget who you are...) Stargazing camping: Think tents are too expensive? Rent a sleeping bag and lie on the viewing platform! The starry sky is all yours, romantic and money-saving! (Remember to set an alarm, or you'll be surrounded by tourists the next day...) Foodie Guide: Mountaintop snacks: Don't be fooled by the "mountaintop special"! Roasted sausage, corn, and tea eggs are the way to go, cheap and filling! (Rich people, please feel free, that 50 RMB "fairy-like ice cream" does look pretty good...) Must-eat when going down the mountain: Farmhouse restaurants at the foot of the mountain, local chicken soup, stir-fried bamboo shoots with meat, and wild vegetable pancakes, 50 RMB per person to eat until you're full! (Don't ask me how I know, I ate three bowls of rice yesterday...) Hidden menu: Get familiar with the owner, and you might be able to eat a limited edition of wild game! (Of course, it's legal, like wild strawberries, wild mushrooms, etc...) Ultimate money-saving tips: Bring your own food: Bread, biscuits, mineral water, the three-piece set for budget travel is worth it! (Don't bring instant noodles, hot water on the mountaintop is more expensive than gold!) Mooch off a tour guide: The tour guide's explanations are free. Follow them to listen to stories, which can increase your knowledge and save money! (Pay attention to keep your distance, don't be treated as a suspicious person...) Travel off-peak: It's crowded and expensive during the holidays. Take a day off on a weekday to go, and the feeling of having the whole place to yourself is amazing! (If the boss asks, just say you're going to cultivate immortality...) The temperature difference on the mountaintop is large, bring a jacket, don't freeze like a dog! Take away your trash, don't let the immortals think we're uncultured! Safety first, don't risk your life for taking pictures, life is more important than social media! I wish you all a happy trip, save money, and have fun posting on social media! Remember to @ me, so I can travel online too.

I've been to Hong Kong so many times, and I'm sharing a photogenic and niche day trip route with everyone❗️ ✅ Highlights 🌸 Take a glass carriage to overlook the mountains and sea (P10) 🌸 Authentic Ngong Ping Market (P7) 🌸 34-meter-high Tian Tan Buddha (P6) 🌸 Breathtaking mountain and sea trail (P1) 🌸 "Venice of the Orient" Tai O Fishing Village, also known as Hong Kong's "Cat Island," with many cats in the streets and alleys (P8) ✅ Route ❶ Morning Ngong Ping Cable Car Station (next to 🚇 Tung Chung Station) → Take the Ngong Ping Cable Car (25 minutes) → Ngong Ping Market → Tian Tan Buddha → Po Lin Monastery ❷ Afternoon Take Bus 21 to Tai O Fishing Village → Stroll around Tai O Fishing Village → Visit Tiger Hill Viewing Point → Take Bus 21 back to Ngong Ping and take the cable car back 🌟 Refer to our itinerary schedule: 10:00: Ngong Ping Cable Car Station 10:25: Arrive at Ngong Ping Market by cable car, check in at the market, Tian Tan Buddha, and Po Lin Monastery 12:00: Have lunch at the market 13:20: Take Bus 21 from Ngong Ping Market to Tai O Fishing Village (departs every hour at 20 minutes past the hour) 13:30: Visit Tai O Fishing Village 15:30: Visit Tiger Hill Viewing Point 16:45: Take Bus 21 from Tai O Fishing Village back to Ngong Ping and take the cable car back ✅ Itinerary tips ✔️ Time arrangement: The cable car is open from 10:00–18:00. It is recommended to arrive at the cable car station between 10:00 and 11:30 to start the trip. ✔️ Time arrangement: The last bus from Tai O Fishing Village to Ngong Ping is at 16:45. Remember to return before then. ✅ How to get to the starting point, Ngong Ping Cable Car Station ✔️ If you are coming from Shenzhen or Zhuhai, China HK Travel has a direct bus ✔️ If you are coming from Hong Kong city, take the subway directly to Tung Chung Station ✔️ Take Exit B from Tung Chung Station and walk 200m ✅ Camera positions P1, 3, 4, 11: Tiger Hill Viewing Point P2: Tai O Heritage Hotel, you can have afternoon tea by the sea P5, 10, 18: Ngong Ping Cable Car P6, 7, 13, 14, 15, 16: Ngong Ping Market P13: Tai O Fishing Village P9: South Road, Chek Lap Kok, Hong Kong The following is a Hong Kong travel guide compiled based on the latest information in 2025, covering pre-trip preparations, transportation, accommodation, attractions, food, and practical tips to help you plan your trip efficiently: --- ### **I. Pre-trip preparations** 1. **Documents and endorsements** - Mainland tourists need to apply for the "Mainland Travel Permit for Hong Kong and Macao Residents" and a valid endorsement (G endorsement for individual travel, L endorsement for group travel). Currently, it supports applying in different places, which takes about 7–15 working days and costs CNY 80. - When entering the country, you need to go through the self-service channel, prepare your fingerprint and facial recognition, and fill in the "Customs Passenger Fingertip Service" QR code in advance. 2. **Currency and payment** - Most shopping malls and chain stores support Alipay/WeChat Pay, but it is recommended to exchange a small amount of HKD (HKD 500–1,000 per person) for street snacks, Star Ferry, and other scenarios. The exchange rate at the port is poor, so prioritize making an appointment to exchange at a mainland bank. 3. **Communication and electronic equipment** - SIM card: It is recommended to buy a "MySIM" card after arriving in Hong Kong (HKD 33/month for 50G), which is more cost-effective than international roaming. - Conversion plug: Hong Kong uses British three-pin sockets, so you need to bring a converter or USB charging cable. 4. **Luggage suggestions** - Lightweight backpack, sunscreen, parasol (Hong Kong is hot and humid in summer), and sneakers (high daily walking volume). Hotels do not provide toothpaste and toothbrushes, so you need to bring your own. --- ### **II. Transportation** 1. **Airport to city** - **Airport Express**: Direct to Central in 24 minutes, fare is about HKD 115, suitable for tourists with limited time. - **Bus/Taxi**: A-line buses cover major areas and are affordable; taxi fares are higher (red/blue/green cars correspond to different areas). 2. **City transportation** - **Subway**: Covers the entire city. It is recommended to use Alipay "Travel" to scan the code or purchase an Octopus card (HKD 150 including deposit, refundable). - **Featured transportation**: Star Ferry (HKD 4), Ding Ding Tram (HKD 2.3) are suitable for experiencing the city's charm. - **Transportation ticket options**: - **One-day pass** (HKD 65): Suitable for frequent subway rides within 24 hours, but Airport Express and Lo Wu Station are not available. - **Airport Express Tourist Pass** (HKD 250–350): Includes one-way/round-trip Airport Express and 3-day subway pass. --- ### **III. Accommodation recommendations** - **Luxury hotels**: Tsim Sha Tsui (Peninsula Hotel), Central (Mandarin Oriental), etc., are adjacent to shopping areas and attractions. - **Budget hotels**: Mong Kok and Yau Ma Tei are cost-effective, and "Hong Kong Mong Kok Vejune Hotel" is recommended. - **Avoidance tips**: Avoid choosing Chungking Mansions and unlicensed hostels, especially for female tourists. --- ### **IV. Must-see attractions and itinerary suggestions** 1. **Classic route (5 days and 4 nights)** - **Day 1**: Victoria Harbour night view + Star Ferry + Peak Tram (best for night view). - **Day 2**: Disneyland (fireworks show is a must-see) or Ocean Park (animal show + amusement facilities). - **Day 3**: Mong Kok street snacks + Tsim Sha Tsui shopping (Harbour City, K11). - **Day 4**: Cheung Chau Island (seafood + beach) or Lamma Island hike. - **Day 5**: Central historical district (PMQ) + Lan Kwai Fong nightlife. 2. **Niche experience** - **Sai Wan Swimming Shed**: Holy place for sunset photography. - **Shek O Village**: Colorful huts and beaches, the filming location of "King of Comedy." - **Temple Street Night Market**: Affordable night market, feel the atmosphere of Hong Kong movies. --- ### **V. Food recommendations** - **Must-eat in tea restaurants**: Silk stocking milk tea, pineapple bun, wonton noodles (recommended "Mak's Noodle"). - **Street snacks**: Curry fish balls, egg waffles, bowl pudding (Mong Kok Fa Yuen Street). - **Seafood and roasted meat**: Typhoon shelter fried crab (Lei Yue Mun), Yung Kee Restaurant roast goose. - **Dessert shop**: Yee Shun Dairy Company (double-layered milk custard), Kai Kai Dessert (sesame paste). --- ### **VI. Shopping guide** 1. **Cosmetics**: Sasa, Bonjour (pay attention to the expiration date), counters (Times Square, Causeway Bay). 2. **Luxury goods**: Harbour City (most complete brands), Citygate Outlets (outlet discounts). 3. **Jewelry watches**: Nathan Road "Golden Mile" (Chow Sang Sang, Chow Tai Fook), Emperor Watch & Jewellery (Rolex agent). 4. **Trendy brands and sneakers**: Mong Kok Sneaker Street, THE FOREST shopping mall in Tsim Sha Tsui. --- ### **VII. Practical tips** - **No smoking and fines**: Smoking is prohibited in public places, and eating and drinking in the subway will be fined HKD 2,000. - **Customs restrictions**: Duty-free for alcohol within 1 liter, cigarettes within 19, and milk powder within 1.8 kg. - **Safety tips**: Take care of your belongings and avoid walking alone in remote areas at night. --- The above guide integrates core information such as transportation, attractions, and food. The specific itinerary can be adjusted according to personal interests.

I stayed at the Rainbow Hotel this time! The transportation is incredibly convenient because Jordan Station is right outside. It's also just a 3-5 minute walk to the airport bus that goes directly to the airport. There's a 7-11 right downstairs from the hotel. The hotel is very clean, and the bathroom is great. You can watch YouTube and Netflix, and the room is incredibly spacious and super clean. Hong Kong is really beautiful... The Peak Tram 🚠 is a must-visit. I'll say it again, a must-visit. You can skip the wax museum, but you absolutely have to visit the platform at the top for sightseeing and photos. Next is the Star Ferry. It's amazing to ride at night. It's comfortable and beautiful, with a great atmosphere. Temple Street in Jordan Shop till you drop. There are so many treasures, including food and lots of vintage Hong Kong-style items. The hand-shaken lemon tea is super delicious. You must try the beef brisket noodles and Lan Fong Yuen. Green Forest Dessert Shop is a must-visit. The owner of Green Forest Dessert Shop is super nice and very friendly to Taiwanese people. And she's very beautiful~ As for Ocean Park Hong Kong, it's the best amusement park in my opinion. I decisively gave up on Disneyland because I'm not really interested in it. If you really want to enjoy an amusement park and see cute animals, go to Ocean Park. You'll be happy all day! Before going to Hong Kong, I was very reluctant about the place. I thought there wouldn't be much fun since they all speak Chinese. I was wrong. Hong Kong has its own beauty. I spent five days there and enjoyed every single day. So, you can refer to my experience and have a great time. Oh, by the way, Lan Kwai Fong is a bit scary. There are many shopkeepers trying to pull you in, and they're mostly black people. But they're very friendly. It's just hard to refuse them, so if you really want to drink, take your time. If you just want to look around, pass through quickly and don't let them get too close! Alright, after these five days, my feet are sore, but I feel very relaxed. The security is pretty good too. I think the transportation is very convenient. Highly recommended.

Calling all Hong Kong-style travel warriors! This ultimate checklist will make you explore the city more authentically than TVB drama protagonists! 👇🎡 Sky-high cable cars with panoramic views A cable car ride is a must in Hong Kong! Soak in breathtaking views of mountains, sea, and cityscapes from above. Three iconic routes: Peak Tram, Ngong Ping 360, and Ocean Park's cable car – each offers spectacular vantage points! 🎢 Step into fantasy theme parks Hong Kong Disneyland transports you to fairy tales, especially the world's first Frozen-themed land! Meanwhile, Ocean Park combines thrill rides, zoos, and aquariums for endless fun! 🌃 Victoria Harbour night cruise Hop on the Star Ferry at night to witness the Symphony of Lights show, then stroll along Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade to see celebrity handprints at Avenue of Stars – pure Hong Kong cinema magic! 🛍 Shop till you drop From luxury boutiques in Central/Causeway Bay to bargain streets in Mong Kok, Hong Kong is shopper's paradise! Don't miss discount havens like Citygate Outlets and Horizon Plaza. 🍜 Savor authentic Hong Kong flavors From dim sum at century-old teahouses to street food at Temple Street Night Market, to milk tea and pineapple buns at cha chaan tengs – the culinary journey never ends! Affordable seafood in Sai Kung/Cheung Chau and Michelin-starred feasts await! 🏖 Stanley's seaside charm Walk Stanley's waterfront, browse its market, enjoy beach activities, and experience Hong Kong's unique coastal leisure vibe. 🎬 Relive TVB drama moments Central's old streets and Mong Kok's neon nights are pilgrimage sites for TVB fans – you'll feel like you've stepped into classic scenes! 📸 Instagram-worthy public estates Beyond Choi Hung Estate, discover architectural gems like Nam Shan Estate's symmetry and Lei Cheng Uk's circular courtyards – perfect for aesthetic shots! 🚎 Ding Ding tram nostalgia Hong Kong Island's iconic trams (operating since 1904!) offer slow-paced urban sightseeing. Board at the terminus for best views! 🌇 Victoria Peak's majestic vista Ride the historic Peak Tram to Sky Terrace 428 for 360° Hong Kong views. Sunset is magical, and peak-top dining combines gourmet with panoramas! 🏝 Hidden island gems Explore locals' secret getaways: Tai O's fishing village on Lantau, Lamma's artsy shops, Cheung Chau's folk festivals – each island has unique charm! From Victoria Harbour's sparkle to local street life, these 11 experiences reveal Hong Kong's true essence! Save this guide for your perfect Hong Kong album 🎞️ More travel tips on our homepage – follow us for updates!

Shenzhen-Hong Kong-Macau 5-day in-depth tour, an unmissable museum adventure, experience the culture of three places, come and see! -- 🌟Route Overview:🌟 Day 1: Dongmen Old Street - Window of the World - Shenzhen Safari Park Visit the ancient streets of Shenzhen, then admire the architecture from around the world, and finally get up close and personal with wild animals, a fulfilling and interesting day. Day 2: Hong Kong Palace Museum - Avenue of Stars - Victoria Peak - Peak Tram - Hong Kong Tram Ding Ding - Victoria Harbour In Hong Kong, you will experience the collision of art and culture, follow in the footsteps of movie stars, climb Victoria Peak to enjoy the night view, and then take a special means of transportation to enjoy the beauty of Victoria Harbour. Day 3: Hong Kong Disneyland Spend the whole day at Hong Kong Disneyland, relive your childhood dreams, and experience a magical journey. Day 4: Hong Kong-Macau Ferry Terminal - Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macau Bridge Tour - The Venetian Macao - The Parisian Macao - Ruins of St. Paul's - Monte Fort Depart from Hong Kong, visit the spectacular Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macau Bridge, then head to Macau, experience the luxury of Venice and the romance of Paris, and then visit the historical sites of Macau. Day 5: Zhuhai Grand Theatre - Chimelong Ocean Kingdom In Zhuhai, you will first admire the unique architecture of the Grand Theatre, and then immerse yourself in the ocean world of Chimelong Ocean Kingdom, ending this wonderful journey. -- Travel Essentials: 🎒Shenzhen-Hong Kong-Macau Packing List 👕 Clothing: Short-sleeved T-shirts, thin jackets, long pants, to cope with temperature changes. 👜 Accessories: Sun hats, sunglasses, sunscreen essentials, and umbrellas for rain. 🛂 Documents: Entry-Exit Permit for Hong Kong and Macau, ID card, don't forget to bring them. 🔌 Electronics: Mobile phone, charger, and adapter, needed in Hong Kong. 💊 Medicine: Cold medicine, stomach medicine, just in case. 💰 Finance: A small amount of cash and bank cards, Octopus card is very convenient in Hong Kong. 🎈 Others: Travel backpack or suitcase, pack your travel essentials. -- Travel around Shenzhen, Hong Kong, and Macau, a different journey, the same excitement! I hope my guide can help you, and I wish you a pleasant journey!

🌞Morning: • Arrive at Hong Kong International Airport. • Transfer to your hotel and check-in. ♨️Afternoon: • Head to Victoria Peak for panoramic views of the city skyline. Take the Peak Tram for a scenic ride. • Explore Peak Tower and Sky Terrace 428. 🌇Evening: • Visit Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade for a stroll along the waterfront. • Watch the Symphony of Lights show. • Dinner at a local restaurant in Tsim Sha Tsui, perhaps at a rooftop venue with harbor views. #shorttrip #Hk2024 #hongkong #hongkong #cityphoto_hongkong #freedom #freeandeasyhongkong #awesomepic #couplestrip #deliciousfood #浪漫的事

📍Trip Overview - A trip to Hong Kong to use up remaining vacation days 🚩Itinerary - The essence of our trip was to go wherever our feet took us, crossing between the island and Kowloon Peninsula 🏖️Landmarks - The night view is the highlight 👍🏻 Take the Peak Tram to enjoy the view from the top 🚇Transportation - We used buses, subways, ferries, and taxis. The transportation system is excellent 📷Photo Spots - The night view is stunning, so we took many photos from the observation deck after riding the Peak Tram - During the day, we recommend visiting the museum next to MoMA (free entry) and taking photos from the spot with a view of Central 🍜Recommended Restaurants - You all know Hong Kong is famous for its bars, right? I went to Argo and tried the Dr. J Negroni—it became my all-time favorite cocktail! Highly recommend trying it 🏠Recommended Accommodations - I stayed in one place, so I can't recommend multiple options, but if your budget allows, I suggest Shangri-La or The Peninsula 💡Tips - You'll end up using cash more often than you think, so bring enough with you

Hong Kong is a charming and vibrant metropolis. Here's a travel guide to help you plan your trip: Recommended Attractions: Victoria Harbour: One of Hong Kong's most iconic landmarks, renowned as one of the world's top three night scenes. Take a cruise to admire the Victoria Harbour skyline, or stroll along the shore and experience the city's bustling atmosphere. Victoria Peak: The perfect spot for panoramic views of Hong Kong. Take the Peak Tram and enjoy breathtaking views of Hong Kong Island, Kowloon Peninsula, and Victoria Harbour. The dazzling city lights at night are especially captivating. Avenue of Stars: Located in Tsim Sha Tsui's waterfront garden, this promenade showcases handprints and plaques of prominent figures in Hong Kong's film industry, a must-visit for movie lovers. Hong Kong Disneyland: A family-friendly theme park with seven themed lands, including the globally unique Grizzly Gulch and Mystic Manor. Ocean Park Hong Kong: The largest oceanarium and theme park in Southeast Asia, offering a wide array of marine life exhibits and thrilling rides. Recommended Food: Siu Mei (Roast Meats): A Hong Kong specialty, including roast duck, roast goose, and char siu, known for its crispy skin and tender, juicy meat. Wonton Noodles: Thin wonton wrappers filled with flavorful ingredients, springy noodles, and rich broth make this a signature Hong Kong noodle dish. Pineapple Bun: A classic Hong Kong pastry with a crispy crust and soft, sweet interior, a favorite among locals. Hong Kong Egg Tart: Flaky pastry crust filled with smooth egg custard. Freshly baked egg tarts are simply irresistible. Fish Balls: Made from minced fresh fish, these bouncy and flavorful fish balls are often served with a special sauce, making them a delicious appetizer. Accommodation Recommendations: Tsim Sha Tsui: Convenient transportation, abundant shopping and attractions, ideal for tourists who enjoy shopping and sightseeing. Causeway Bay: A hub for shopping and dining, perfect for those who love bustling crowds and delicious food. Central: Hong Kong's political and commercial center, suitable for business travelers and those who appreciate cityscapes. Near Disneyland: Ideal for families with children, providing easy access to Disneyland. Transportation Guide: MTR (Subway): Hong Kong's subway system is highly developed, covering most attractions and commercial areas, making it the most convenient mode of transportation. Bus: Buses have extensive routes, but can be crowded during peak hours. Taxi: Taxis are readily available in Hong Kong, but are relatively expensive. Ferry: Enjoy the beautiful scenery of Victoria Harbour by ferry, a unique transportation experience. Shopping Recommendations: Tsim Sha Tsui: A shopper's paradise with numerous large shopping malls and trendy boutiques. Causeway Bay: Known for its upscale shopping and fashion brands, a must-visit for shopping enthusiasts. Mong Kok: A shopping district with a strong Hong Kong vibe, perfect for buying unique goods and souvenirs. Central: Hong Kong's commercial center, home to many high-end brands and international boutiques. Things to Note: Hong Kong uses different electrical outlets than mainland China, so you'll need an adapter. Restaurants usually add a 10% service charge to the bill. Traffic rules in Hong Kong are different from mainland China. Pedestrians walk on the left, and vehicles drive on the left. Smoking is prohibited in public places such as subways and shopping malls. I hope this guide helps you have a wonderful trip in Hong Kong!

📍Tsim Sha Tsui - Day 1 We arrived at TST by Bus A21 from the bus station. We stayed at Venetian Hostel for 3 nights and 4 days. The place is very convenient. It is near the MTR station, Jollibee, the famous bakehouse, ISquare, Filipino store and Avenue of stars. We roam around TST and watched the Symphony of lights in the evening. 📍The Peak Tram - Day 2 We started our day 2 traveling to the Peak Tram 🚊 we went by MTR. I suggest to purchase the Octopus Card. It cost only 200 Hkd. 📍 Ngong Ping 360 cable car In the afternoon, we went to Ngong ping 360 cable car by MTR. Everything is very convenient. You just have to follow the maps. 📍Disneyland - Day 3 The happiest place on Earth, indeed ❤️ we decided to go to Disneyland on Tuesday coz lesser people and it is true! We spent our day from 9:00 am to 9:00 pm there. Everything is worth it! 📍Avenue of stars - Day 4 We decided to go to Avenue of stars in the morning to see the view before our flight. ✅ We had the best trip in Hong Kong! 🇭🇰 #travel2024 #friends #hongkong #china

City Walk Itinerary Day 1: Peak Tram + Sky Terrace Day 2: Sheung Wan -> Central -> Tsim Sha Tsui 1. Hollywood Road 2. Upper Lascar Row 3. PMQ 4. Tai Kwun 5. Lan Kwai Fong 6. K11 Musea 7. Avenue of Stars Day 3: Mong Kok 1. Goldfish Street 2. Ladies Market 3. Langham Place 4. 618 Shanghai Street Day 4: Lantau Island 1. Ngong Ping 360 2. Citygate Outlets Transport: MTR Walking is good as there are good food all along the way. Is more a matter of can you eat it all. 😆 #summervacay #hong_kong #citywalk

First time visiting Hong Kong with my family! We traveled with 4 adults, 2 kids, and 1 senior, equipped with both a stroller and a wheelchair. It was quite a challenging trip, but I wanted everyone in the family to be happy, so I endured! Everything turned out fine in the end 😂 We booked our flights and accommodation through Trip.com—it was super convenient and easy. For this trip, we stayed at The Perkin Hotel. The hotel was clean and convenient, but not very suitable for families with strollers or wheelchairs due to the many stairs at the entrance. Day 1: Upon arrival, we tried Ki’son Roasted Goose, which was close to our hotel. The BBQ pork was delicious, the goose was okay, but the chicken was better back home in Thailand 😆 After eating, we took a bus to the Star Ferry and enjoyed a ferry ride across the harbor. Then, we headed to the Peak Tram. It was quite crowded on the day we visited, and we had to wait in line for about half an hour. Once we got to the top, the clear skies made the effort worthwhile. After descending, we went to Dim Sum Here for dinner. We took the ferry back to the Tsim Sha Tsui area and then hopped on a bus to the restaurant. Everything we ordered was delicious, though the restroom was a bit disappointing—but still manageable. We pre-ordered egg tarts from The Bakehouse earlier in the day and picked them up in the evening. They were incredibly tasty, though I imagine they’d be even better if eaten warm 🤤 Next, we went to Master Congee. Their liver congee was quite good. Day 2: We spent the entire day at Disneyland! Don’t forget to catch the fireworks show—it’s absolutely spectacular. Day 3: We joined a temple tour, which was very convenient as we didn’t have to figure out the routes ourselves. We visited five temples, and the tour was especially accommodating for families with strollers and wheelchairs. Day 4: On the last day, we took a bus to the HZMB port to catch another bus to Zhuhai. It was very convenient and cheaper than traveling by ferry. The only downside was that the bus was a bit slow, but it was safe, so no complaints 😂 Next time, I’ll make sure to visit more places! There are still so many spots I want to explore. I hope this short review is helpful to readers 🙇♀️