Complete guide to must visit attractions for Hong Kong tourism!

1、 Core Area of Hong Kong Island: Classic Landmarks and Urban Charm

As the heart of Hong Kong, the core area of Hong Kong Island gathers numerous iconic attractions that balance landscape, culture, and shopping experience, making it a must visit core area. The Victoria Peak is undoubtedly the C-spot overlooking the panoramic view of Hong Kong. Riding the retro Peak Cable Car up the mountain is the beginning of a sense of ceremony. Sitting on the right side of the cable car, you can enjoy excellent mountain and city views. After reaching the summit, the Lingxiao Pavilion Observation Deck can enjoy a 360 degree view of the scenery on both sides of Victoria Harbour. The Lugi Road Observation Trail is a free and less crowded secret spot. Going in the evening can capture the dual romance of sunset and night view at once. The Madame Tussauds Wax Museum on the mountaintop is also a popular check-in spot, where you can take interactive photos with numerous international celebrity wax figures and immerse yourself in the superstar atmosphere.

The Central District embodies a unique blend of ancient and modern charm. The grand hall, which was revitalized from the old Central Police Station, retains a century old architectural style. Inside, visitors can visit prison cells, historical exhibitions, and periodically hold contemporary art exhibitions, where retro and new trends collide. The Central Ferris wheel next to it has a high cost performance ratio, with only 3 laps for 20 Hong Kong dollars. During the day, you can overlook the bustling streets of Central, and at night, when the lights are on, it is paired with the Victoria Harbour night view, creating a romantic atmosphere. The nearby luxury ice cream truck is also a retro check-in standard. In addition, the PMQ of Yuanchuang Fang has gathered studios of over a hundred local designers, where you can find specialty accessories, home cultural and creative products, and walk to time-honored food shops such as Jiuji Beef brisket and Shengxiangyuan, making shopping and eating a satisfying experience.

2、 Kowloon Coast: Night Scene Feast and Cultural Landmark

The Kowloon coastline is an excellent area for enjoying the night view of Victoria Harbour, while also gathering numerous cultural landmarks and shopping paradises. As one of the "three major night views in the world", Victoria Harbour can be enjoyed by taking the Star Ferry to shuttle between the two sides during the day for just HKD 3. In the evening, it is recommended to take the retro red sail Zhang Baozai for a night tour and immerse yourself in the night view of Victoria Harbour with cocktails. Don't miss the "Symphony of Lights on the Fragrant River" light show at 8 pm every night, where 45 buildings perform laser dance simultaneously, dazzling and dazzling.

The Tsim Sha Tsui area offers a diverse range of gameplay options. After the upgrade of the Avenue of Stars, it is more comfortable and can be photographed with a bronze statue of Bruce Lee and celebrity handprints, checked in with Li Ka shing's successful gesture, seamlessly connected to K11 Musea Art Shopping Center. Here, not only can you shop, but it is also like an art museum. The LEGO Exploration Center inside is suitable for parent-child play. The West Kowloon Cultural District has become a new landmark in recent years. The large lawn of the art park is suitable for picnicking and cycling. The buildings of the M+Museum and the Hong Kong Palace Museum are already works of art. The Hong Kong Palace Museum exhibits precious cultural relics from the Beijing Palace Museum. The 7-story observation deck also overlooks Victoria Harbour. It is open for free on Wednesdays and has a high cost performance. Mong Kok is a paradise for nightlife. At night, on the pedestrian bridges of Nathan Road and Argyle Street, long exposures are used to capture cyberpunk blockbusters intertwined with traffic and neon lights, creating a strong atmosphere.

3、 Parent child and Theme Park: Fantasy Experience and Happy Time

Hong Kong is an excellent destination for parent-child travel, with two theme parks that can meet the joyful needs of tourists of different ages. Hong Kong Disneyland is located on Lantau Island and will celebrate its 20th anniversary in 2025. The Frozen theme park is extremely popular, and the Castle Fireworks Show is a must see. There are fewer visitors on Tuesdays and Thursdays, so you can avoid crowds and easily enjoy the attractions. The Grizzly Bear Valley roller coaster is a popular check-in point in the park, and purchasing tickets in advance at Klook can avoid queuing. The park is equipped with three themed hotels. The Disney Explorer Resort is full of childlike elements, while the Disney Hollywood Hotel allows visitors to enjoy the stunning fireworks display and immerse themselves in the Disney atmosphere.

The Hong Kong Ocean Park combines animal exhibitions and amusement facilities, located on Wong Chuk Hang Road in Aberdeen. The diverse sea and land animal exhibitions allow visitors to get up close to nature, while the exciting roller coasters and cable cars are suitable for those seeking adrenaline rush. Family visitors can enjoy warm moments in the children's playground area. In addition, the Noah's Ark theme park on Mawan Island is also a preferred choice for family outings. Passing through the observation trail under the Qingma Bridge, the huge bridge body and the blue sea and sky create a stunning scene, suitable for taking photos, checking in, and interacting with parents and children.

4、 Minority Secret Realm: Outlying Island Customs and Literary Corner

Setting aside the hustle and bustle of the city, Hong Kong's outlying islands and cultural corners hide a unique charm. Cheung Chau Island is one of the popular outlying islands, which can be reached by ferry from Central Pier 5 in 30-40 minutes. Rent a bicycle to shuttle around the island, first go to Tung Wan Beach to tread water, and then head straight to the "Little Great Wall" pedestrian walkway to search for strange stones that resemble "shark mouths" and experience the slow paced island life. Pingzhou is a quieter mini island that can be visited within walking distance, exploring the abandoned cowhide factory ruins and climbing Finger Mountain to overlook a 360 degree sea view, suitable for tourists who enjoy a peaceful atmosphere.

The cultural corners of the city are also worth exploring. Kennedy Town is known as the "Little Kamakura" of Hong Kong. The seaside road is paired with% Arabica seaside glass houses and coffee shops, and the afternoon sunshine on the sea is super healing, making it an excellent place to take fresh photos. The Blue House in Wan Chai is marked by its eye-catching blue exterior walls, with internal exhibitions telling the history of Wan Chai. The yellow and orange houses next to it are colorful and full of retro atmosphere; Lidong Street (Wedding Invitation Street) used to be a street for printing wedding invitations, but now it has been transformed into a European style pedestrian street. Lanterns are hung above the street, and during festivals, the decoration is gorgeous, suitable for leisurely walking and taking photos. Wong Tai Sin Temple is one of the most effective temples in Hong Kong, especially suitable for seeking marriage and career opportunities. It is directly accessible from Exit B2 of Wong Tai Sin Station and is open for free. It is recommended to go there early to avoid crowds, and the visa release fee is about HKD 30.