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

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Places To Visit In Hong Kong

Peak Tower

The Peak Tower located in Victoria Gap, near the summit of the Victoria Peak in Hong Kong is one of the most unique leisure tourist attraction cum shopping complexes of its type. The grand tower is a prominent landmark along the Hong Kong skyline and is popular for housing the Peak Tram, Sky Terrace 428 Observation Deck and the Madame Tussauds Museum. The Peak Tram gives visitors the opportunity to take in the sheer beauty of their surroundings along with a few fun surprises on the way, followed by the number of attractions to check out once inside the tower. While the Sky Terrace 428 has a mind stirring incredible panoramic view of the city, the world famous Madame Tussauds Museum houses fascinating lifelike wax sculptures. The Madness 3D Adventure studio which introduces a whole new world of illusionary paintings and frames giving the opportunity to click some of the best illusionary photos. Read More

Situated on the Lantau Island’s north-eastern coast, the small island of Peng Chau is a hidden jewel away from the tourist circuit. This tranquil spot is enriched with ancient temples, relics and a whole lot of positive vibes. It was a major industrial centre between the 70s and 80s, but now you can surrender yourself to the laid back way of life. Peng Chau Island is the perfect destination for a relaxing trip away from the monotony of the daily hustle. Peng Chau Island is known for its stark beauty and irresistible charm. This region is inhabited by 6000 people who thrive around the port. This unusual island flaunts abandoned workshops and an ancient theatre that adds to its striking aura. The rest of the region is wrapped in an unspoiled wilderness and looks like dreamy stuff. If you have ever fantasized about living on a remote island away from the crowded cities, this is the ultimate place to start a sojourn. Read More

Perrotion, Hong Kong was initially located in Connaught Road Central but has now decided to shift to Kowloon. Opened in May 2012, the gallery features artists like Klara Kristalova, Madsaki, Johan Creten and others. The gallery aims to offer vibrant and creative environments for artists to work and regularly holds talks, exhibitions and also has many podcasts.

The brainchild of the Danish sculptor Jens Galschiot, the Pillar of Shame located on at the Victoria Park reiterates the unfortunate event of the Tiananmen Square protests, thus marking its 8th year into history. This art series of 50 twisted and disintegrated human figures found in Hong Kong, Mexico and Brazil is closely connected to the feeling of shame over the event.

Ping Shan Heritage Trail is one of its kind and the first ever trail that offers a slice of Hong Kong’s colonial history. The trail stretches over a length of 1.6-kilometers, located beside the Tin Shui Wai new town in the Ping Shan area of Yuen Long District of Hong Kong. The heritage trail wanders through the Hang Mei Tsuen village, the Hang Tau Tsuen village and the Sheung Cheung Wai village that includes multiple sights to witness and learn about the historically graded buildings and monuments belonging to the ‘Tangs Clan’ – the first and most influential of the Five Clans that established the roots of Hong Kong. A half day excursion around Ping Shan Heritage Trail lets the visitors establish an understanding of the traditional life of the human race in the new territories that evolved later in the 12th century during the era of the Yuan Dynasty. The Ping Shan Heritage trail highlights around one of Hong Kong’s ancient Pagoda – the Tsui Sing Lau Pagoda, a gallery and a hall dedicated to the Tang Clan and their evolvement, a temple, a study hall and various other marvels that mark the dotting journey of Hong Kong’s past. Read More

PMQ, or Police Married Quarters, is a creative design hub at Aberdeen Street, Hong Kong’s Central district. This Grade III Historical building is now a hip location for boutiques, art galleries, flea markets, designer studios, and jewelry stores. It is famous for its award-winning experimental restaurants as well. PMQ has two towers – Hollywood and Staunton – named after the respective roads that they face. Frequented by travellers of all ages – especially those seeking a unique, hipster experience - PMQ was once a college and then the official residence of Hong Kong’s police personnel. Today, the complex is home to unconventional art installations, a young clientele, and futuristic studios. The wide range of stores and products make PMQ the perfect stop for both Hong Kong’s elite and savvy tourists alike. Read More

Po Lin Monastery is a Buddhist monastery sitting in the lap of Ngong Ping at Lantau Island. The highlight of the monastery is the 3 Buddha statues in its premise, representing the past, present and future lives. The famous Tian Tan Buddha statue is an extension of Po Lin Monastery. ‘Po Lin Monastery’ means ‘Precious Lotus’ and is a symbolic representation of purity. Founded in 1906, it is regarded as the centrepiece of Buddhism in the south. The small thatched hut temple is now transformed into one of the most important Buddhist centres in Hong Kong. This sacred landmark has an enchanting hall, restaurants, lush gardens and the impeccable Tian Tan Buddha sculpture that was constructed in 1993. Read More

Po Toi, the largest and the main island of the Po Toi archipelago is a small but fulfilling visit. Lined in greenery, this former land of dried seaweed production, is now a land of unique rock formations such as the Buddha Hand Rock and the Monk Rock, rock carvings from the Bronze Age and nature trails and hikes. The island also houses a temple dedicated to Tin Hau. Besides the familiar course of tourist attractions, Po Toi also has a Haunted House known as the "Deserted Mansion of Family Mo". Travellers can reach the island via kaidos, water taxis, ferries and junks from Stanley and Aberdeen. Read More

Located at the former Wan Chai Gap Police Station, this museum has the best collection of police-related artefacts. From the weapons confiscated from goons and gangsters, a look-alike of an underground heroin laboratory to the head of the tiger that killed a cop, the exhibits in the museum trace everything the Hong Kong police has dealt with.

Pottinger Street in Central Hong Kong serves as a local shopping paradise extending from Queen’s Road to Stanley Street and Wellington Street. Pottinger street is categorically famous for costume shopping by the locals and the tourists, especially during Halloween. It is also known as "Stone Slab Street" because of the unevenly paved granite stone steps. Named after the first Governor of Hong Kong - Sir Henry Pottinger, the Pottinger Street has a great historical value. The old section of the market, lined with wooden kiosks and shops selling souvenirs and fancy-dress costumes, is a frequent venue for photoshoots and movie scenes. Built during the colonial times, this street follows a perfect colonial layout with handrails, cobbled stones and huge buildings with pillars exhibiting colonial aesthetics. Read More