Star Ferry which began carrying passengers across Victoria Harbour in 1898, still offers million-dollar views for just a couple of Hong Kong dollars.
Lan Kwai Fong formerly known as ‘matchmakers alley’, this narrow lane in Central now houses trendy shops, restaurants and nightclubs.
Victoria Park a 42 acre parkland in the heart of Causeway Bay was was opened in 1957. It contains various facilities, including swimming pools, jogging tracks and tennis courts.
Victoria Peak is reached by the Peak Tram which has been operating since 1888 and remains a favourite with tourists. Journey 397 metres by the Tram and enjoy a 360° view of Hong Kong Island & Kowloon.
Wan Chai once famous for carousing sailors, this colourful district still offers exciting nightlife, as well as arts centres, office plazas and restaurants serving a diverse range of international cuisine.
Noon Day Gun this historical gun has been fired at noon almost every day since the 1840’s and was immortalised in the song “Mad Dogs and Englishmen” by Noel Coward.
Repulse Bay is one of Hong Kong’s most picturesque and accessible beaches.
Stanley was once a fishing village that is now totally residential and home to Stanley Markets, one of Hong Kong’s best open air markets.
Causeway Bay has long been a popular nightlife, dining and shopping area.
Aberdeen on the island’s south side, is an ancient fishing port with a long maritime history.
|