Central & Sheung Wan

• Central Market
• City Gallery
• Dr Sun Yat-sen Museum
• Hong Kong Museum of Medical Sciences
• Hong Kong Observation Wheel
• Lan Kwai Fong
• Man Mo Temple
• Pak Tsz Lane Park
• PMQ
• Pottinger Street
• Tai Kwun
• Upper Lascar Row

Admiralty & Wan Chai

• 7 Mallory Street
• Asia Society Hong Kong Center
• F11 Foto Museum
• Flagstaff House Museum of Tea Ware
• The Hong Kong Racing Museum
• Viva Blue House
• Yuk Hui Temple (Pak Tai Temple)

Causeway Bay & Tin Hau

• Fashion Walk
• Happy Valley Racecourse
• Island Beverley
• Jardine’s Crescent
• Lin Fa Kung, Tai Hang
• Noon Day Gun
• Petty Person Beating
• SOGO
• Time Square
• WTC

Tsim Sha Tsui

• 1881 Heritage
• A Symphony of Lights
• Avenue of Stars
• Clock Tower
• Hong Kong Avenue of Comic Stars
• Hong Kong Museum of Art
• Hong Kong Museum of History
• Hong Kong Science Museum
• Hong Kong Space Museum
• Knutsford Terrace
• Ocean Terminal Deck

West Kowloon Cultural District

• Free Space
• Hong Kong Palace Museum
• M+
• sky100
• West Kowloon Competition Pavilion
• Xiqu Centre

Jordan & Yau Ma Tei

• Bowring Street Market
• Broadway Cinematheque
• Former Yau Ma Tei Police Station
• Jade Market & Jade Street
• Tin Hau Temple, Yau Ma Tei
• Yau Ma Tei Theatre
• Yau Ma Tei Wholesale Fruit Market

Prince Edward & Mongkok

• Fa Yuen Street Market
• Flower Market
• Goldfish Market
• Ladies’ Street
• Yuen Po Street Bird Garden

Sham Shui Po

• Apliu Street
• Fuk Wing Street
• Golden Computer Centre and Arcade
• Jockey Club Creative Arts Centre
• Kwan Tai Temple
• Lung Hing Tong
• Pei Ho Street
• Sam Tai Tsz & Pak Tai Temple
• Yu Chau Street

Wong Tai Sin & Diamond Hill

• Chi Lin Nunnery
• Nan Lian Garden
• Wong Tai Sin Temple

Tsuen Wan

• Chuk Lam Sim Yuen
• Sam Tung Uk Museum
• The Mills
• Tin Hau Temple
• Yuen Yuen Institute

Lantau Island

• Big Buddha
• Discovery Bay
• Ngong Ping 360
• Tai O Fishing Village
• Tung Chung Fort
• Wisdom Path

Star Ferry

The Star Ferry is a ferry service that operates in Hong Kong, connecting Hong Kong Island and Kowloon. The service has been in operation since the late 19th century and is one of the city's most iconic and popular tourist attractions. The Star Ferry offers a scenic and affordable way to enjoy panoramic views of Hong Kong's famous skyline and Victoria Harbour. The service is also an important mode of transportation for locals, providing a quick and convenient link between Hong Kong Island and Kowloon.

The Peak / Victoria Peak

The Peak, also known as Victoria Peak, is a mountain on Hong Kong Island offering panoramic views of the city's skyline and Victoria Harbour. Visitors can reach the top via the historic Peak Tram and enjoy a range of activities, including hiking trails, shopping, dining, and taking in the views from the observation deck of the Peak Tower. The Peak offers a unique perspective of Hong Kong and is especially beautiful at night when the city's lights are illuminated.

Avenue of Stars

The Avenue of Stars is a popular tourist attraction and offers stunning views of the harbour and Hong Kong's skyline. Visitors can take photos with the handprints and statues, as well as enjoy street performances and a nightly light and sound show called "A Symphony of Lights," which features choreographed laser beams, LED lighting, and music.

Hong Kong Tramways (Ding Ding)

"Ding Ding" is the colloquial term used in Hong Kong to refer to the city's historic tram system, officially known as the Hong Kong Tramways. The name "Ding Ding" comes from the sound of the bell that the trams use to signal their approach. The trams have been in operation since 1904 and are a popular mode of transportation for locals and tourists alike. They run on a double-decker system, with passengers boarding on the lower level and the upper level offering panoramic views of the city.

Dim Sum

No trip to Hong Kong is complete without trying dim sum, these bite-sized dishes served in bamboo steamers are a classic Hong Kong dish. Some popular dim sum dishes include Har Gao (shrimp dumplings), Siu Mai (pork dumplings), and Char Siu Bao (barbecue pork buns).

Cha Chaan Tengs

Cha Chaan Teng (or ‘tea restaurant’) cuisine is the epitome of Hong Kong’s East-meets-West culture. The famous Hong Kong-style milk tea, creamy, flaky egg tarts and buttery pineapple buns are just some of the unique Chinese and Western fusion comfort foods you can find at these local cafes and diners.

Hong Kong Palace Museum

The Hong Kong Palace Museum aspires to become a leading institution on the study and appreciation of Chinese art and culture, while advancing dialogue between world civilisations. Embracing new curatorial approaches, the museum combines a Hong Kong perspective with a global vision to present precious artefacts from the Palace Museum and other important cultural institutions around the world.

M+

Situated in the West Kowloon Cultural District overlooking Victoria Harbour, M+ is Asia’s first global museum of contemporary visual culture. The M+ Collections from Hong Kong, Greater China, other locations within Asia and beyond encompass visual art, design and architecture, and moving image, while offering a creative interactive experience. In addition to art, visitors can enjoy shopping and dining, as well as take in spectacular views of Hong Kong’s stunning skyline on the Roof Garden.

Victoria Harbour Cruise

Victoria Harbour Cruise is a boat ride on the Victoria Harbour in Hong Kong that offers stunning views of the city skyline and the surrounding mountains. The cruise typically departs from Central or Tsim Sha Tsui and can range from short sightseeing trips to dinner cruises with live entertainment. Victoria Harbour Cruise is a popular activity for both tourists and locals and is a great way to experience the beauty of Hong Kong from a different perspective.

Temple Street Night Market

The Temple Street Night Market is a bustling open-air market located in the Yau Ma Tei area of Kowloon, Hong Kong. It is a popular tourist destination and a hotspot for locals to shop, dine and socialize. Temple Street Night Market offers clothing, souvenirs, jade, antiques and the chance to enjoy local cuisine in a lively Chinese market atmosphere. In addition to shopping and dining, visitors can also enjoy street performances and fortune-telling services. The market is open daily in the evening and stays open late into the night, making it a perfect place for a lively night out in Hong Kong.

Ladies’ Street

A few streets north of Mong Kok’s Ladies’ Market, Tung Choi Street is a famous shopping destination located in the Mong Kok area of Kowloon. The street is lined with stalls and shops selling a wide variety of fashion items, accessories, cosmetics, and souvenirs, primarily targeting women shoppers. Visitors can find trendy clothing, bags, shoes, and other fashion accessories at affordable prices, and many vendors are open to bargaining. The street is known for its lively atmosphere, bright lights, and crowds of shoppers, making it a popular destination for both tourists and locals. The Hong Kong Ladies' Street is open daily, with most stores and stalls opening in the afternoon and remaining open late into the evening.

Lan Kwai Fong

Lan Kwai Fong is one of Hong Kong’s most popular nightlife hot spots and home to over 90 restaurants and bars. The atmosphere ranges from stylish wine pairings to raucous jelly shots and the food on offer is as diverse as the clientele. It located in the Central area of Hong Kong Island. The area is particularly popular with expatriates and tourists, and is busiest on weekends and public holidays, with many people coming to enjoy the lively atmosphere and party until the early hours of the morning. In addition to its nightlife, Lan Kwai Fong is also known for its annual street parties and festivals, such as the Halloween and New Year's Eve celebrations.