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

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Places To Visit In Hong Kong

Design Gallery

Established by the Hong Kong Trade Council in 1991 and located in Wan Chai, Design Gallery is a hub for locally designed and made goods. It promotes innovation and creativity by housing over 5000 items crafted by artisans, designers and brands of Hong Kong. The offerings comprise of premium quality watches, household appliances, toys, clothing, jewellery and more. All travellers who are looking for an all Hong Kong-inspired shopping experience must pay a visit here! Read More

The historical Hong Kong Tramways is the oldest and cheapest transportation mode in the city. Popularly known as "Ding Ding Tram", due to the double-bell ring used to alert people of their approach, these are the only fleet of ‘double-decker’ trams in the world making them an iconic way of commute. Operated by the Hong Kong Tramways Ltd, the Ding Ding Tram starts from the Kennedy Town depot and terminate at the depot in Shau Kei Wan covering a span of 120 stops. The total distance covered is around 13 kilometres and the journey takes about an hour and a half. There are trams available for private hire as well which are great for sightseeing or celebrations. Priced below HKD 3 per passenger, Hong Kong Tramways are a bargain for the adventure that they have on offer. Read More

The Double Oval set up between the Jardine house and the HK general post office is an interesting statue in Hong Kong. Created by the British artist, Henry Moore, this statue symbolises duality of the human personality. The accurate asymmetry characterised in the ovals highlights natural imperfection and the strife towards balance. The Double Oval is designed in a way that it puts forth both, grace and struggle through its rough and smooth surfaces. Read More

Dr Sun Yat Sen Museum in Castle Road, Hong Kong is dedicated to the great revolutionary Dr Sun Yat Sen, the founder of the Republic of China. He guided the metropolitan out of thousand years of monarchic rule and transformed it into a republic. Constructed in a colonial Greek style, this museum is one of the oldest in Hong Kong. The museum throws light on the revolutionary movements of Hong Kong with an emphasis on Dr Sun Yat Sen through pictures and screening along with holding temporary and permanent exhibitions. Dr Sun Yat Sen’s contribution in overthrowing the Qing Dynasty and setting up his own revolutionary ideas is globally recognized, and hence, the museum has grown to become one of the greatest tourist attractions in Central Hong Kong. Housed at the Kong Tom Hall, Dr Sun Yat Sen Museum is the storehouse of many artefacts and relics of Dr Sun. With a refined interior, furnishings and glass work, this museum has developed both as a historical and architectural site. Read More

Hong Kong’s famous Dragon Ball Waterfall homes in the Wang Chung Stream, with a glorious appeal. This gigantic waterfall has two portions - the upper and the lower portion, both remain crowded by enthusiasts. The cascading water is fresh, and the pathway beside the falls will lead you to the upper part of the falls. The cold water beneath forming the Dragon Ball pool is one of the best places for swimming and snorkelling into the blues.

The dragon boat festival in Hong Kong is a traditional holiday being observed annually for over 2,000 years now to preserve the memory of the Chinese poet and politician Qu Yuan who is known for his patriotism. It is one of the UNESCO intangible cultural heritage. During this festive time, the canoes are painted in bright vibrant colors to take the form of a traditional Chinese dragon and boat races to take place. During the three days of Dragon Boat Festival, people visit cities to enjoy various festivities like eating rice dumplings (zongzi), drinking realgar wine and racing dragon boats. The activities and games that take place here were often regarded to be an effective way of preventing evil and promoting well being by ancient people. The festival is known by different names in different parts of China and the world like the Duanwu Festival and double fifth festival. Read More

Dragon's Back

The Dragon’s Back is a ridge in southeastern Hong Kong Island between Wam Cham Shan and Shek O Peak. This stunning hiking trail is one of the most popular hikes in Hong Kong. Be amazed by its scenic view of the Hong Kong Island and the trail that ends at a beautiful Big Wave Bay. The Dragon’s Back trail is 7 kms long, which takes between 2-3 hours. It is a part of the Hong Kong Trail which is 50 km long. 20 minutes into the hike you reach a scenic spot overlooking the mesmerizing beauty and scenery of Shek O Beach in the East and the splendid Dragon’s Back in the North-West. From the top of Dragon's Back, you can witness the breath-taking beauty of Shek O Beach, Big Wave Bay Beach, and the Shek O Golf Course. Read More

Edouard Malingue, a contemporary art gallery, lies on Des Voeux Road in the Central district of Hong Kong. Artists like Eric Boudart, He Yida and Phillip Lai are a part of this gallery. The artists combine aesthetic concern with conceptual enquiry. Since its inception in 2010, the gallery has hosted more than 80 exhibitions internationally.

Situated in the southern part of the Hong Kong Park in Victoria Peak, the Edward Youde Aviary is one of the largest aviaries in Southeast Asia. spread across 3000 square kilometres, it is named after Edward Youde, the governor of Hong Kong from 1982 to 1986. This aviary has a walk through system and features over 600 birds of near about 80 different species which are indigenous to Southeast Asia, Indonesia and New Guinea. The Edward Youde Aviary houses some of the ground dwelling birds like pheasants, partridges, pigeons and thrushes along with displaying different type eggs. It is one of the must visit place in the city, especially for bird lovers and for people who are looking for some peaceful time in the bustling city. Read More

A mall which, as the name suggests, takes its inspiration from the five elements of the world, the Elements Mall was designed by the world-renowned Benoy and sits on the MTR Kowloon Station. The brands housed here range from mid-end to upper-end; it is home to the city’s most abundant organic supermarket called 3hreesixty. In addition to shopping, the mall is also linked to the city’s tallest building- International Commerce centre so you can always make your way to sky100 for stunning views of Victoria Harbour! Read More