West Kowloon Art Park has lawns and a waterfront promenade. There is a large area of grass where people can have picnics, play and play with pets. People can also participate in outdoor activities held in the park or visit exhibitions at the M+ Pavilion. The newly built pavilion near the entrance of the waterfront […]
Mong Kok, situated in the Yau Tsim Mong District, is an early developed area in Kowloon, known collectively with Yau Ma Tei and Tsim Sha Tsui as the Yau Tsim Mong District. It forms the core part of the Kowloon Peninsula. It is one of the most densely populated areas in the world, with Nathan
The four-story museum houses the essence of local and international art, displaying numerous cultural relics, paintings, and calligraphy works, and frequently hosts thematic exhibitions. Operating hours are from Monday to Wednesday, and Friday, 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM; Saturday to Sunday, 10:00 AM to 9:00 PM; Thursday is closed all day; Christmas Eve opens from
Golden Bauhinia Square is located next to the Wan Chai Convention and Exhibition Center. On the square stands a bronze statue of the Golden Bauhinia flower set up to commemorate the return. Here, one can watch the solemn flag-raising ceremony. The square is surrounded on three sides by Victoria Harbour and faces Tsim Sha Tsui
The ‘Zhang Baozi’ sailing ship features two levels: the upper deck is a sophisticated seating area with wide sofas on both sides, allowing for a comfortable recline while enjoying the sea breeze and beverages. The lower deck is an air-conditioned dining area with traditional Chinese-style round tables and chairs, exuding a rustic charm. The ship’s
Tai O is a renowned fishing village where numerous stilt houses are built over the water. The dense clusters of huts, crisscrossing waterways, and bridges form the current appearance of Tai O. Visitors can take a sampan ride through the waterways to appreciate the stilt houses up close and taste the local specialty cuisine. Open
The former Kowloon-Canton Railway Clock Tower is located in the heart of Tsim Sha Tsui’s Central Square. Constructed in 1915, it stands at 44 meters tall and is built with red bricks and granite. The tower features clocks on all four sides, making it quite distinctive and a popular spot for photo enthusiasts. It is
The Central-Mid-Levels Escalator connects the Central business district and the Mid-Levels residential area. In 1993, the British Hong Kong government built it to improve the transportation in the Mid-Levels. The escalator is composed of 20 one-way automatic escalators and 3 automatic walkways. The starting point is Central Market and the ending point is Conduit Road.
The Temple Street Night Market embodies the authentic local sentiment. Every evening, once the lights of the street stalls are lit, the entire street is illuminated, attracting a steady stream of visitors and customers, transforming the once quiet street into a bustling hub of activity. A visit to Temple Street can begin at ‘Market Street’
Temple Street is located in Yau Ma Tei, Kowloon, also known as Men’s Street, which was once a famous red-light district in Hong Kong. Now, it has become a well-known night market and venue for the common people in Hong Kong, retaining much of the old Hong Kong charm and local atmosphere. Tourists enjoy coming
