Aug 2012 - Guang Zhou --> Hong Kong --> Macau

Wellington Street is a street on Central and Sheung Wan famous for its many shops of the most diverse varieties. Amongst these are eateries such as the famous Lin Heung tea house, Mak's noodles and Yung Kee. Take a walk down the street to experience the quintessential Hong Kong atmosphere, where you will find shops selling household items alongside clothing and accessories shops. read more »

Probably the most famous of all Hong Kong's attractions, the Peak is the must-go place if you are visiting Hong Kong. Constantly featured in Hong Kong movies and drama series, the Peak lived up to its name as the highest point in Hong Kong Island, offering visitors an unrivaled panoramic view of the city. Visit at night with a partner to enjoy the beautiful surroundings and the romantic bird's eye view of the city lights. read more »

Hong Kong Ocean Park is an oceanarium, animal theme park, and amusement park rolled into one. Opened in 1977, the theme park boasts an annual visitor attendance of over 5 million, rivaling the Hong Kong Disneyland. Marine animal lovers get to experience 11 animal exhibits and animal shows as well as the Atoll Reef--a 4 story aquarium holding more than 2000 over fish. read more »

Temple Street, also known as "Men's street", is one of Hong Kong's two most famous fleas markets (the other being "Ladies' Street", also in Mong Kok). All along its length, numerous shops and stalls are selling men's clothing, watches, accessories and miscellaneous second hand goods. Take a walk down the street before buying anything: prices for the same thing can vary widely at different stores. read more »

The Hong Kong Disneyland is a curious mix of the theme park's western heritage and the city state's cultural heritage. For example, the park was designed in consultation with feng shui masters, and park attendants and cast speak a mixture of Cantonese, English and Mandarin. The park hosts the usual run of Disneyland features like AdventureLand, TomorrowLand, FantasyLand, etc, on top of the world exclusive Disney's Haunted Halloween which celebrates the Halloween season with hair-raising spooky attractions (which are nonetheless family friendly). read more »

Opened in 1989, The HK Cultural Centre is a multipurpose facility for the performing arts and other cultural activities. Located at the Victoria Harbour, it is within walking distance of the both East Tsim Sha Tsui Station and Star Ferry Tsim Sha Tsui Terminal. Marvel at its unique architecture (some say it's built to resemble the Phoenix) and also look out for the iconic clock tower--a historic remnant of the former Kowloon Railway Station--just next to it. read more »

Originating in Guangzhou, Lin Heung Teahouse expanded to Hong Kong in the early 20th century, with this branch in the Central dating back to 1918. Diners will find the most traditional Cantonese flavours here, produced from Lin Heung's decades-old recipes. Old fashioned dishes such as Chinese sausage rolls can be found here, as well as the typical dim sum dishes like siu mai. read more »

A naturally formed harbour, the Victoria Habour has long been a key trading port in Hong Kong since its time as a British colony. Today, it is well known for its spectacular view of the Hong Kong Island. At night, the harbour comes alive with the Symphony of Lights--for 10 minutes every night, buildings on both sides of the harbour will light up with extensive decorative lights and music displays. read more »

Part garden, part marketplace, the Yuen Po Street Bird Garden is a favorite gathering spot for many bird aficionados to display their prized song birds or to shop for newer exotic species. Immerse yourself in the distinctly chinese atmosphere filled with thrilling birdcalls. Free government wifi is available in the garden, so find yourself a spot to relax and surf your electronic devices amidst the birdsongs. read more »

Harbour City is a large shopping mall in Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong. It is part of a series of office blocks and hotels. It comprises several parts: Marco Polo Hongkong Hotel, Ocean Terminal, Ocean Centre (with 1980s retro decor), the Gateway and the Pacific Club Kowloon. read more »

This Madame Tussauds Wax Museum is the renown chain of wax museums' first permanent outlet in Asia. Opened in 2000, the museum features many prominent Asian figures on top of its usual cast of famous personalities around the world. Amongst these, 16 are famous Hong Kongers including movie stars and policiticians. read more »