Top Things to Do in the Hong-kong | Must-See Attractions & Experiences

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Places To Visit In Hong Kong

Hong Kong Coliseum

Known to host many live concerts and events, Hong Kong Coliseum has the second largest indoor seating capacity of 12500. Situated in Hung Hom, this stadium was established in the year 1981.

Located in Wan Chai North, Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre is one of the two chief exhibition and convention centres in Hong Kong, along with Asia World-Expo. Present in Hong Kong’s Central Business District, it hosts hundreds of international conferences, local conferences, seminars and exhibitions each year. It is an enormous structure that houses 5 exhibition halls, 2 convention halls, 2 theatres, 52 meeting rooms, 7 restaurants and a business centre. Opened in 1988, Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre is built along the Victoria Harbour covering an area of 3,06,000 square metre and was designed by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP and Wong & Ouyang. The centre served as the venue of the 1997 Hong Kong handover ceremony which marked the end of British colonial rule. CEI Asia magazine awarded the title of ‘Best Convention and Exhibition Centre in Asia-Pacific’ and TTG awarded the title of ‘Best Convention and Exhibition Centre’ to the centre. The remarkable building with an aluminium-clad roof soaring like a bird into the sky is connected to the nearby hotels and commercial buildings by covered walkways. Read More

The Hong Kong Cultural Centre is a versatile performance facility located in Tsim Tsa Tsui, Hong Kong neighbouring the Hong Kong Space Museum, Avenue of Stars and Harbour City. The cultural centre is renowned for hosting a variety of cultural activities ranging from world-class concerts, operas, and performances. It is the local centre for a variety of concerts and activities. Established in 1989 by the Urban Construction Council, the centre is administered by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department of the Hong Kong government. The Cultural Centre is eminent for its marvellous acoustics and is also known for its ‘boomerang’ like structure with a sloping roof alongside the trademark beige bricks of the building which make it a popular spot for wedding photo shoots. The Hong Kong Cultural Centre organizes the Hong Kong International Film Festival where hundreds of world-famous actors and directors pay an appearance. The centre is spread over an area of 12.8 acres and is composed up of three main performance halls, a Concert Hall, Grand Theatre, Exhibition Gallery, Conference room, a souvenir store and restaurants. Read More

Located on Lantau Island, Hong Kong Disneyland is the largest theme park in Hong Kong and the second-largest Disneyland in Asia. Often reputed as the ‘happiest place on this planet', it consists of nine themed areas. The magical kingdom of Hong Kong Disneyland sprawls over an area of 68 acres, seeing 34,000 guests daily. Apart from the thrilling and exhilarating rides, other attractions at Disneyland include terrific live shows, Disney Characters' parade, guided tours and magical events organised regularly. Housed inside the Disneyland Resort, there are varied themed suites and rooms. Read More

Hong Kong’s hidden trove of film treasure, this museum has four floors dedicated to state-of-the-art film preservation and storage, screenings of Hong Kong and the world’s iconic cinema going on. For any movie-buff, this place would be a bundle of cinema magic where you must head to catch a flick or just marvel at the glorious history of cinema in Hong Kong!

With Hong Kong having an innate knowledge and passion for art and craftsmanship, the famous Hong Kong International Film Festival (HKIFF), occurring annually in this city, is one of the biggest platforms for emerging filmmakers to showcase their piece of work amidst thousands and thousands of eyes. With an average of 250 titles from more than 50 countries all over the world, this festival is a grand celebration of filmmaking in different genres, from different social strata. Read More

The Hong Kong Flower Market located in the Kowloon area of Mong Kok is an open-air bustling market and one stop destination for everything floral and gardening - cut blooms, potted plants, bulbs and seeds. Also known as Mong Kok Flower Market, this is Hong Kong’s premier horticulture destination where there are over dozens of stalls and shops selling in wholesale as well as retail prices and quantities. A not-so-little plus extra-ordinary oasis of rows upon rows of stalls, stands and shops brimming with fragrant blooms, the Hong Kong Flower Market is the epitome of the gardening culture in the city and witnesses a lot of enthusiastic people come in and leave with gorgeous flowery goods to amp up the decoration game. From potted plants, houseplants, bonsai trees to exotic plants, locally grown flowers, fresh cut flowers, seeds and bulbs, imported blooms and gardening equipment, the inventory at Hong Kong Flower Market is almost endless. Hidden in this luxurious paradise, are also very homely and amazing coffee and small snack places for when you need a break, making it much more than just your average flower market and worth all the hype. Read More

Popularly known as the Hungry Ghost Festival or the Yulan Festival, this event is a culturally rich festival of the Taoists and Buddhists, taking place on the seventh lunar month on its 15th day. Lion dances, opera shows, Chiu Chow dramas, and food are the highlights of the festivity. Believing that spirits roam in the city during this month, families provide offerings to the 'ghosts', a primitive way of ancestor worship, especially by the Chiu Chow community. Read More

Located in Sai Kung, Hong Kong UNESCO Global GeoPark is a large area of natural space made from distinct geological sites. Formerly known as Hong Kong National Geopark, it showcases the exquisite beauty of Hong Kong’s landforms. The park is a combination of the rocky giants in Sai Kung and the sedimentary rocks in the Northeast New Territories region. It also houses a nature laboratory that gives valuable insight into the planet Earth. The Global Geopark was opened to the general public on 3rd November 2009 and covers an area of 150 square kilometres. It comprises of two distinct regions as well as eight significant sites of geological importance namely islands, cliffs, sea caves, volcanic rocks and tidal spit. The hexagonal rock formations in Sai Kung are internationally reputed for its geological significance. New Territories area flaunts the collection of sedimentary rocks that showcases Hong Kong’s rich geological history. Hong Kong Global Geopark is a result of volcanic eruptions, pressure as well as tectonic movements taking place for millions of years. It was declared a part of the Global Geopark Network by UNESCO in the year 2011. Read More

The Hong Kong Golf Club is a private club launched as the "Royal Hong Kong Golf Club" in 1889. Today, the club offers an array of facilities such as swimming, tennis, restaurants and stay amenities. Hosting two significant sites in the Deep Water Bay and the Fanling, the Hong Kong Golf Club offers a nine-hole par-28 and an 18-hole course respectively. It is remarked as one among the members of the Royal and Ancient Game.