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

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Places To Visit In Hong Kong

Avenue of Stars

Modelled on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, the Avenue of Stars is a walking avenue at Victoria Harbour waterfront in Tsim Sha Tsui. It celebrates important milestones of the Hong Kong film fraternity marked by statues and hand-prints of prestigious personalities. With a seaside backdrop, it provides panoramic views of the Hong Kong skyline as well. The Hong Kong Avenue of Stars is a spot that is perfect for walks, photography, socializing, and learning about an industry that is so significant to the culture of Hong Kong. Welcoming shades and strategically placed seating areas allow for views of dazzling fireworks on special occasions and a music-light show called “A Symphony of Lights”, which serves as a daily treat. Read More

Bamboo scenes is a photography gallery on 13 Fuk Sau Ln, Sai Ying Pun, Hong Kong. It has an exhibition titled “ Hong Kong Perspectives” which showcases city life-its streets and architecture. Unique wall art by Hong Kong-based photographers is offered for sale at affordable prices, and 10% of art sale profits are donated to the charity organization, ImpactHK, which works for the underprivileged and homeless.

Bank of China Tower, also known as BOC Tower, antes up the Hong Kong’s skyline. This skyscraper has a prism-like frontage consisting of four triangular towers, all built of varying heights, made up of aluminum and glass. Designed by the American architect I.M. Pei, the building stands 72 stories tall, reaching the height of 1,084 feet (330.4 meters) and is the fourth tallest building in Hong Kong. Located at 1 Garden Road, Bank of China Tower houses the Hong Kong headquarters of the Beijing based central Bank of China, hence the name. Once the visitors get inside the building, they can take a quick elevator ride up to the 43rd floor where they would get to see the panoramic views of the mid-city. Pei was asked to create a building that shows both the aspirations of Chinese people and symbolize the goodwill towards the British colony. Hence, he created the Bank of China tower which, for a few years, was the tallest building in the world. Read More

Big Wave Bay Beach on Shek O is one of Hong Kong's favourite surf spots for its easy waves, making it a great surfing site for beginners. Situated on the eastern edge of the Hong Kong Island, the Big Wave Bay Beach houses ancient rock carvings that was recently declared a monument. Quite close to the Dragon's Back hike, this beach is the perfect respite after the trail. The beach is also lined with restaurants serving snacks, beverages and beer. Read More

Blindspot Gallery is a contemporary art gallery located in Wong Chuk Hang, Hong Kong. It includes varied media in contemporary art, although it had started with a focus on contemporary photography and image-based art. It features works of upcoming and established artists like Chen Wei, Isaac Chong Wai, Angela Su and others.

Blue Lotus Gallery

Blue Lotus Gallery lies on Pound Lane, in Sheung Wan, Hong Kong. It focuses on Hong Kong’s culture and identity through works on paper and photography by artists like Michael Wolf, Fan Ho, Wing Shya and others. Prints, photo books and postcards are available for sale. Established in 2007, this is the first photography gallery in Hong Kong. It regularly organizes workshops, exhibitions, book launches and talks.

Located in the quiet regions of Plover Cove Country Park, Bride’s Pool is a hidden treasure in the North-Eastern part of the New Territories in Hong Kong, attracting nature lovers for years. Legends say Bride’s Pool got its name from the tragic incident of the wash away of a bride in this waterfall. The calm and serene natural swimming pool below Bride’s Pool is a perfect destination to spend the summer afternoon along with preparing a picnic and barbeque. Read More

Located at 3 Public Square Street in Kowloon, Broadway Cinematheque is an exclusive cinema run by the Broadway Circuit in Hong Kong. It presents thematic film programs, courses, seminars, meet-the-director sessions and director retrospectives to provide the people with more than just viewing a film experience. Opened in November 1996, the Broadway Cinematheque holds 4 different houses with a total capacity of 476 seats. It offers a wide range of options for people to choose from such as films and other programs from across the world including broadcasting sports events, film festivals, musicals, recitals and concerts. Broadway Cinematheque also houses a Café which has a collection of multilingual magazines and books, a DVD store and a book store which comprises of varied books related to films. Read More

This iconic statue of the late legend, Bruce Lee is installed on the opposite side of the Victoria Harbour, in front of two a two-storey Starbucks. The Bruce Lee statue showcases his signature move of being ready to strike from the 1972 hit; Fist of Fury. Situated on the lane of the Avenue of Stars, visitors could drop by this icon and witness the 8 PM symphony of lights in one visit.

The festival entitled to the ultimate preacher of Buddhism, Lord Gautum Buddha is the Buddha Bathing Festival, happening on the birthday of Lord Buddha. Celebrated each year on the eighth day of the fourth lunar month, this festival is a national holiday in this region with all monasteries decked up in grandeur. Symbolizing the enlightenment of Lord Buddha, lanterns are lit all around the city along with offerings and incense. Evoking the emotions of purification of the soul, this bath festival in Hong Kong is one of the most spiritual gatherings you will come across. Read More