Hong Kong

is a charming urban enclave where heritage, culture, and creative living come together in a nostalgic neighborhood setting.

A century-old red-brick tower marking the dawn of railway travel—an iconic symbol on the Tsim Sha Tsui waterfront.

A former marine police compound reborn as a harbourfront icon—where Victorian elegance meets modern luxury.

Hong Kong’s first public art museum, HKMoA blends East and West, past and present—framed by stunning harbour views.

A harbourfront promenade celebrating Hong Kong cinema—where celebrity tributes meet skyline views.

Once a lawless enclave, now a tranquil Chinese garden where history and greenery intertwine.

A red-brick Gothic church nestled in the city bustle—one of Kowloon’s oldest Protestant churches.

A Tang-style classical garden offering serenity and greenery in the heart of the city.

A century-old ferry gliding across Victoria Harbour, offering iconic views and timeless charm.

A revitalized police quarters turned creative hub, PMQ is home to local designers, exhibitions, and hands-on workshops—full of inspiration and surprises.

A century-old slaughterhouse transformed into a vibrant red-brick art village full of creative energy.

once Hong Kong’s first modern wet market, has been revitalized into a vibrant cultural and lifestyle hub that bridges heritage and innovation.

This statue stands quietly in Victoria Park, echoing Hong Kong’s colonial past and serving as a piece of the city’s layered memory.

Located along the Kennedy Town waterfront, China Merchants Wharf is a historic site that reflects Hong Kong’s early maritime and trade development.

is a historic landmark in Wan Chai, known for its iconic blue façade and rich community heritage.

is a powerful symbol of Hong Kong’s return to China, marked by a golden sculpture that commemorates a historic moment.

is Hong Kong’s last remaining traditional swimming shed, offering poetic sea views—especially at sunset.

The 60-meter-tall Hong Kong Observation Wheel offers a stunning panoramic view of Victoria Harbour and the city skyline.

is more than a traffic artery—it’s a cultural landmark known for the unique tradition of “villain hitting.”

blends nature, culture, and family-friendly fun—perfect for relaxing and enjoying lakeside scenery.

Converted from the old Tai Po Market Station, the Hong Kong Railway Museum preserves the rich legacy of local railway history.

offers a stunning blend of mountains and sea, with scenic trails and geological wonders perfect for nature exploration.

is Hong Kong’s most iconic nightlife district, blending international flair with local energy in a lively atmosphere.

The world’s longest outdoor covered escalator, offering a glimpse into old Hong Kong.

Stunning both during the day and at night.

is the highest point on Hong Kong Island, offering breathtaking views of the city and harbor—day or night.

is where dreams and imagination come to life in a world of magic and wonder.

A tucked-away terrace of global flavors and lively bars—perfect for relaxed evenings and social vibes.

Beneath its iconic dome lies a universe of discovery—interactive exhibits and a planetarium that launch you into space.

A Mong Kok landmark blending shopping, dining, entertainment, and striking architecture—where style meets energy.

With hands-on exhibits and a towering Energy Machine, this museum turns science into fun and discovery.

Harbour City is Hong Kong’s largest shopping complex, blending retail, dining, and stunning harbour views.

The oldest Catholic church in Kowloon, Rosary Church stands in quiet Gothic elegance, echoing over a century of faith and history.

Asia’s first global museum of contemporary visual culture—where architecture, creativity, and inspiration converge.

A waterfront icon that blends exhibitions, architecture, and energy—HKCEC is where Hong Kong meets the world.

Hop on a double-decker open-top bus and explore Hong Kong’s iconic sights with ease and style.

Housed in a former dairy depot, the Fringe Club is a red-and-white brick haven for Hong Kong’s creative spirit.

is a creative hub for visual arts education, featuring diverse disciplines and innovative artistic exploration.

is a preserved Hakka village house that tells the story of Chai Wan’s transformation from rural village to urban district.

At the edge of the typhoon shelter’s breakwater, this modest lighthouse offers a peaceful escape and stunning sunset views.

explores the city’s medical journey through heritage architecture and engaging exhibits.

is a revitalized heritage site in Central, blending history, art, and culture with exhibitions and performances.

preserves Hong Kong's cinematic heritage, showcasing classic films, exhibitions, and historic collections.

Happy Valley blends history, sports, and community life into a vibrant urban oasis.

is Hong Kong’s highest indoor observation deck, offering breathtaking 360-degree views of Victoria Harbour and the city skyline.

is a rare architectural gem that vividly captures the early colonial administrative history of the New Territories.

is one of the largest parks in the New Territories, offering open lawns and a scenic promenade perfect for relaxation and views.

A nature conservation and education center with diverse flora and fauna, perfect for families and nature lovers.

is a popular leisure destination in Tai Po District, Hong Kong.

The vibrant Graham Street Murals capture the nostalgic charm of old Hong Kong, making it one of Central’s most iconic street art spots.

is one of Hong Kong’s most iconic Taoist temples, famed for its “what you request is what you get” spirit and rich cultural heritage.

One of the world’s largest outdoor seated bronze Buddhas—serene atop the hills, watching over all.

Combines marine life exhibits with thrill rides and attractions.