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

Plan Your Travel To Hong Kong

Places To Visit In Hong Kong

Hong Kong Skyline

The Hong Kong Skyline is a stunning perspective of all the infamous skyscrapers like the HSBC Main Building, Bank of China Tower, Central Plaza, International Commerce Center along with the beautiful hills with the sky as a background. The vista of Hong Kong, its magnificent skyline can be captured from the Victoria Peak and the Star Ferry, Tsim Sha Sui Promenade and Sky100 Observation Deck. Witnessing the laser light and sound show ‘A Symphony of Lights’ is the sweetest cherry on the top because it showcases the marveling journey of Hong Kong into becoming the booming economy it is now. Read More

Hong Kong Space Museum is a unique dome-shaped building located on the Salisbury Road in Tsim Sha Tsui promenade. Sprawling over an area of 8000-square metres, the Hong Kong Museum of Space is the perfect place to learn about various cosmic phenomenons taking place in the Universe. The spectacular Hong Kong Space Museum opened its gate in 1980 and is regarded as a hub for space and astronomical activities for people of all ages. The museum is divided into East and West Wing. The East Wing with the dome structure hosts the Hall of Space Science, Stanley Ho Space Theatre and the OMNIMAX projector. The West Wing comprises of the Lecture and Astronomy Hall as well as the Resource Centre and offices.Previously, it was built as a local planetarium but now it is completely dedicated to astronomy and space science. It is managed by the Department of Leisure and Culture and flaunts the most advanced equipment across the globe. Read More

Located in So Kon Po, the Hong Kong Stadium is the biggest and most famous stadium in Hong Kong. Established in 1953, this 40000-seater stadium hosts most international football matches in the city.

The Hong Kong Western Market, located in Sheung Wan, is the oldest surviving market building in the metropolitan. It is an Edwardian style building converted into a shopping complex selling fabrics, handicrafts and art. Hong Kong Western Market is a great place to buy things which look like they are straight out of a museum. Renovated in 1991 the red brick building was constructed in the 1906. The Western Market is an extended part of the large shopping area of the north which started operating in the mid 19th century. The brick facade is constructed in the Queen Anne Revival style, with "bandaged" brickwork on the four corner towers, showcasing a polychromatic effect. The building was originally blue in colour which was later converted to red. Read More

Hong Kong Wetland Park is a nature reserve and an eco-tourism park facility situated at the northern part of Tin Shui Wai, in Yuen Long. The highlight is the visitor centre, Wetland Reserve and Wetland Interactive World. The Hong Kong Wetland Park was an environmental mitigation area for the wetlands because of the development of New Town of Tin Shui Wai. The park is home to a wide variety of untamed life, including butterflies, birds, fishes, and dragonflies among other creatures. It is also home to the famous Pui Pui crocodile. The Wetland park attaches much significance to Environmental Protection and puts the Volunteer Scheme into practice. Read More

Located at Albany Road in Hong Kong, Hong Kong Zoological and Botanical Gardens is the oldest zoological and botanical garden in the world which is home to a number of birds, mammals, reptiles and plants. Also referred to as Bing Tau Fa Yuen by the locals ('Bing Tau' means the head of soldiers and 'Fa Yuen' means garden), it is used for research purposes and to spread awareness about the different species with its educational programmes. Hong Kong Zoological and Botanical Gardens is an ideal place to be visited by nature lovers, botanists, and tourists with young ones in tow. Opened for the public in 1871 and spread over an area of 5.6 hectares, the garden is divided into eastern and western parts linked by the pedestrian subway. The eastern part, called the Old Garden, consists of numerous gardens, a playground for children and a greenhouse. The western part, called the New Garden, is home to the mammals and the reptiles. The visitors can stroll through the heritage trail at the Hong Kong Zoological and Botanical Gardens to unveil some historical facts and information about the garden. Read More

The world’s largest longest sea bridge (55kms long) that took 9 years and a whopping USD 20 billion to build, the Hong Kong-Zhuhai Bridge is not just a revolutionary transportation connection between the major cities of Hong Kong, Macau and Zhuhai, it is also a stunning piece of architecture. The convenience this bridge brings with it is immense. It substantially cuts down the travel time between the 3 major cities of Pearl River Delta, making a road trip more likely and fun! Read More

A member of the Church of Christ in China, the Hop Yat Church in Hong Kong has a neo-gothic design, and it looks quite pleasant in its appearance in comparison to its backdrop of drab towers and other regular buildings surrounding the area. Although it is not open for the public to go inside, it can only be seen from the outside and thus forms part of the popular Sheung Wan Heritage Trail Walk.

An outlet shopping complex tucked away in the Southern Coast of Ap Lei Chau; Horizon Plaza boasts of 28 floors of outlet factory fashion stores where shoppers are bound to find a large variety of furniture and unbelievable bargains on items of high-end brands like Alexander Mcqueen and Jimmy Choo! There are some cafes and an Italian supermarket to cater to hunger needs that come with a shopping spree. A pro tip would be to grab a directory from the reception and make your way down from the top floor instead of waiting for the crowded elevators. Read More

The sixteen feet tall sculpture of a horse drinking water at the Via Fiori garden of Taikoo Place is an illusional art piece by Mr Fiddian Green. Having inspired by the horses of the Han dynasty, this bronze head statue of a horse is said to symbolise prosperity of the locals and employees of the city. Some highlights of this sculpture are the evident cracks on the art piece, which represent the imperfections of history.