The Hong Kong Tourism Board’s official website offers comprehensive travel information, event updates, cultural highlights, and practical tips, helping global visitors explore Hong Kong’s vibrant attractions, cuisine, and unique East-meets-West experiences.
Ngong Ping 360 is a 5.7-kilometer cable car system in Hong Kong, connecting Tung Chung to Ngong Ping on Lantau Island. Offering stunning 360-degree views of the South China Sea, Hong Kong International Airport, and lush mountains, the 25-minute ride features standard and crystal-floor cabins. Adjacent to the Tian Tan Buddha and Po Lin Monastery, it combines natural beauty with cultural landmarks.
The Hong Kong Palace Museum (HKPM), opened in July 2022 in the West Kowloon Cultural District, showcases over 900 treasures from Beijing's Palace Museum alongside global exhibitions. Designed by architect Rocco Yim, its modernist structure blends traditional Chinese courtyard aesthetics with contemporary innovation. Featuring 5,000 years of Chinese art and history—from Ming ceramics to Qing paintings—HKPM offers immersive digital experiences and thematic galleries, making it a cultural bridge between East and West.
M+ Museum is Asia's first global museum of contemporary visual culture, located in Hong Kong's West Kowloon Cultural District. Opened in 2021, it spans 65,000 sqm with 33 galleries showcasing 20th-21st century art, design, architecture, and moving images. Its iconic LED facade and "hidden" underground "Found Space" make it a must-visit for modern art lovers.
Temple Street Night Market, located in Yau Ma Tei, Kowloon, is one of Hong Kong's most iconic open-air markets. Operating since the 1920s, it offers a vibrant mix of street food, bargain shopping (from electronics to antiques), fortune-telling, and live performances. Known as "Men's Street" for its male-oriented goods, it embodies Hong Kong's local culture and cinematic history.
Wong Tai Sin Temple, located in Kowloon, Hong Kong, is one of the city's most famous Taoist temples, dedicated to the benevolent deity Wong Tai Sin. Established in 1921, it spans 18,000 square meters and blends Taoism, Buddhism, and Confucianism. Renowned for its "answer every prayer" reputation, the temple attracts visitors for its fortune-telling, vibrant architecture, and serene gardens.
Repulse Bay, located on the southern coast of Hong Kong Island, is renowned for its crescent-shaped beach with soft white sand and calm, shallow waters. Known as the "Oriental Hawaii," it offers stunning views of the South China Sea, upscale dining, and historic landmarks like the Tin Hau Temple. A perfect blend of natural beauty and luxury, it's a must-visit destination for relaxation and water activities.
Stanley Market is a vibrant open-air market located in the picturesque seaside town of Stanley on Hong Kong Island. Known for its eclectic mix of souvenirs, traditional Chinese crafts, clothing, and antiques, it offers a relaxed shopping experience with bargain-friendly prices. The market is surrounded by waterfront dining spots and historic landmarks like Murray House, making it a perfect blend of culture and leisure.
The Star Ferry is a historic passenger ferry service in Hong Kong, operating since 1888. It connects Hong Kong Island (Central/Wan Chai) and Kowloon (Tsim Sha Tsui) across Victoria Harbour, offering scenic 5–10 minute rides for just HKD 2.5–5. Renowned as one of the world's "50 Places of a Lifetime" by National Geographic, it blends affordable transport with iconic skyline views.
The Hong Kong Observation Wheel is a 60-meter-tall Ferris wheel located at Central Harbourfront, offering breathtaking 360-degree views of Victoria Harbour and Hong Kong's iconic skyline. Operating since 2014, it features 42 climate-controlled gondolas (each fitting 8–10 people) and completes 2–4 rotations per 15–20 minute ride. Affordable at HKD 20 per adult, it’s a prime spot for sunset and nighttime photography, with nearby AIA Vitality Park hosting seasonal events.
Ocean Park Hong Kong, opened in 1977, is a world-class marine-themed amusement park spanning 91.5 hectares on Hong Kong Island's southern coast. It combines thrilling rides, animal exhibits (including giant pandas), and conservation efforts, featuring iconic attractions like the cable car, Shark Aquarium, and daily dolphin shows.
Hong Kong Disneyland, located on Lantau Island, is China's first Disney theme park, opened in 2005. Spanning 126 hectares, it features 7-9 themed zones, including global exclusives like Mystic Point and Grizzly Gulch. Known for its blend of Disney magic and Chinese culture, it offers attractions like "Iron Man Experience," fireworks, and seasonal events, drawing millions annually.
