Hong Kong is a city of discoveries.
Long a bridge between East and West, it is a major financial hub that boasts endless shopping and entertainment options.
Its rich history also means rich culinary marriages that come served as polo buns and milk teas. Here, fine dining sits comfortably next to street eats.
Despite its dense urban skyline, Hong Kong is also home to leafy city parks, scenic mountain trails and even quiet beaches.
With so much shopping, culture and nature, it’s time to Discover Hong Kong.
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- RM300*
- RM300*
Hong Kong TV dramas have long captivated Malaysians.
By immersing viewers in Hong Kong culture and the Cantonese language, they have undoubtedly inspired many to explore Hong Kong.
Here are a few ways to see, taste and experience Hong Kong first-hand:
Hong Kong is home to its own unique blend of Chinese and Western heritage, a legacy that is best seen in folk temples and colonial courthouses.
Hong Kong boasts a fantastic range of shopping, dining, and entertainment that caters to visitors of all budgets and tastes.
Hong Kong is home to a stunning array of both urban skyscapes and natural vistas that will delight any selfie hunter or photographer.
Hong Kong offers a variety of must-try experiences with its "Ding Ding" trams, the Avenue of Stars, the Star Ferry and much more.
Rising temperatures and humidity. Cool evenings.
Hot, humid and sunny with showers and thunderstorms. Expect 31°C or higher.
Pleasant breezes, copious sunshine and comfy weather make fall the best time to visit.
Cool, dry and cloudy with cold fronts. Expect 10°C or below in urban areas.
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Chinese and English are the official languages of Hong Kong. All official signs and public transport announcements, as well as most menus, are bilingual.
Cantonese is the mother tongue of most Hong Kong residents and has a distinct pronunciation compared to Mainland Mandarin.
In some restaurants, it is common for waiters to bring tea, condiments and non-order snacks that will be charged later to your bill.
Most restaurant will add 10% to your bill as a service charge, except for most cha chaan teng cafes.
Most restaurant accept credit cards, with a currency-exchange fee charged by your bank and credit card company.
Smoking is prohibited in all indoor public places such as restaurants, malls and bars, with a fixed fine of up to HK$3,000 for offences.
All stores in Hong Kong are required to charge HK$1.00 for each plastic bag provided to customers.
