Travel Guide

Victoria Harbour is a natural harbour located between Hong Kong Island and the Kowloon Peninsula. It is one of Asia's most beautiful harbours, famous for its magnificent night views and the 'A Symphony of Lights' light and music show. It is the world's third-largest natural deep-water harbour and a key factor in Hong Kong becoming an international metropolis.

The Hong Kong UNESCO Global Geopark (formerly Hong Kong National Geopark) was inaugurated on November 3, 2009. It is a single terrestrial entity covering an area of over 150 square kilometers, spanning the eastern and northeastern parts of the New Territories. On September 18, 2011, UNESCO included the Geopark in its Global Geoparks Network. The Hong Kong UNESCO Global Geopark consists of two geological regions: the Sai Kung Volcanic Rock Region, characterized by its widespread tuffaceous volcanic rocks and prismatic columnar jointing, which are of international geological significance; and the Northeast New Territories Sedimentary Rock Region, which contains sedimentary rocks formed during different geological periods, showcasing Hong Kong's complete geological history.

Ocean Park Hong Kong is a famous animal theme park in Hong Kong, covering an area of 91.5 hectares and located in Wong Chuk Hang, Hong Kong. It is the largest theme park in Hong Kong by area and the second oldest. The park is divided into two parts by a large mountain, Waterfront World and Summit, connected by a cable car system and the Ocean Express funicular. It features over 80 attractions and rides, including four roller coasters, a giant panda habitat, a tropical rainforest, a polar exhibit, and an oceanarium with the world's largest aquarium dome.

The Hong Kong Museum of Art (HKMoA) is Hong Kong's first and primary art museum, located on Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha Tsui. It is a public museum managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department of the Hong Kong Government. HKMoA houses a collection of over 17,000 works of art. Permanent exhibitions offer free admission. Its competitor is the non-government managed Hong Kong Arts Centre. These two museums are considered the two most important art museums in Hong Kong, dominating the discourse on art in the city.

The West Kowloon Cultural District is a large-scale arts and cultural development project in Hong Kong, covering 40 hectares and featuring 17 venues. Key facilities include the Xiqu Centre, Freespace, M+ Museum, and the Hong Kong Palace Museum. The district is managed by the West Kowloon Cultural District Authority and aims to provide world-class arts and cultural facilities for Hong Kong.

Shek O Beach is located in Shek O, southeastern Hong Kong Island, and is a beautiful beach much loved by tourists and local residents. It is known for its unique natural scenery, abundant outdoor activities, and tranquil village atmosphere. The beach boasts good water quality, public barbecue areas, and several restaurants. Nearby Shek O are natural attractions such as Shek O Country Park, Big Wave Bay, and Cape D'Aguilar, making it an ideal place to escape the city hustle and get close to nature.

The Tian Tan Buddha is a giant bronze statue of a Buddha located in Ngong Ping, Lantau Island, Hong Kong, completed in 1993. It is one of the largest outdoor bronze seated Buddhas in the world, standing 34 meters high and weighing over 250 metric tons, cast from 202 bronze pieces. The Buddha's base is designed to resemble Beijing's Temple of Heaven, seated on a lotus throne atop a three-tiered altar. Surrounding the Buddha are six smaller bronze statues known as 'The Offering of the Six Devas,' presenting flowers, incense, lamp, ointment, fruit, and music, symbolizing the Six Perfections (Paramitas) of Buddhism. Visitors need to climb 268 steps to reach the Buddha, or choose to drive via the winding mountain road. Inside the Buddha, there are three exhibition halls: the Hall of Virtue, the Hall of the Universe, and the Hall of Remembrance, where relics of the Buddha are enshrined.

The Hong Kong Palace Museum is a public museum located in the West Kowloon Cultural District of Hong Kong, showcasing artifacts from the Palace Museum in Beijing. Construction of the museum began in April 2019 and it officially opened on July 3, 2022, to commemorate the 25th anniversary of Hong Kong's return to China. The museum has a total floor area of 30,500 square meters, designed by Rocco Design Architects of Hong Kong, and features exhibition halls, activity rooms, a 400-seat theater, a gift shop, and restaurants. It was built on reclaimed land that was formerly part of the West Kowloon Nursery Park. The museum displays artifacts borrowed from the Palace Museum in Beijing, some of which have never been publicly exhibited before. Its design draws inspiration from ancient Chinese bronze tripods and 'yuanbao' (sycee), aiming to reflect technological advancement, modern culture, and an urban atmosphere.

Victoria Peak is a mountain peak in the western part of Hong Kong Island, with an elevation of 552 meters. It is the highest point on Hong Kong Island and the 29th highest mountain in Hong Kong. It is a major tourist attraction, offering magnificent views of Central, Victoria Harbour, Lamma Island, and surrounding islands. Although the summit itself is occupied by radio communication facilities and not open to the public, the term 'Victoria Peak' usually refers to its surrounding areas, including parks, tourist facilities, and high-end residential areas such as Victoria Gap, Mount Kellett, and Mount Gough. Known for its beautiful panoramic views and a milder climate compared to other parts of Hong Kong, it has attracted prominent European residents since the 19th century.

Hong Kong Disneyland is located on reclaimed land in Penny's Bay, Lantau Island, Hong Kong, and opened on September 12, 2005. It is a theme park jointly owned by Hong Kong International Theme Parks Limited (52%) and The Walt Disney Company (48%), and is also Hong Kong's most popular theme park. During the design and construction process, Disney specially incorporated Chinese culture, customs, and traditions, including adherence to Feng Shui rules. The park features eight themed areas: Main Street, U.S.A., Fantasyland, Adventureland, Tomorrowland, Grizzly Gulch, Mystic Point, Toy Story Land, and World of Frozen. The newest World of Frozen opened on November 20, 2023. Park staff provide services in Cantonese, English, and Mandarin, and guide maps and booking information can be accessed via the Hong Kong Disneyland mobile app. Since its opening, the park has welcomed over 100 million visitors, currently covers an area of 27.5 hectares, and hosts 6 to 7 million visitors annually.

Chi Lin Nunnery is a large Buddhist temple complex located in Diamond Hill, Kowloon, Hong Kong. It was originally built in 1934 as a retreat for Buddhist nuns and was reconstructed in 1998 in the traditional Tang Dynasty architectural style. The temple's main halls house statues of Sakyamuni Buddha, Guanyin Bodhisattva, and other Bodhisattvas, crafted from gold, clay, wood, and stone. The temple halls and the Chinese garden in front are open to the public daily free of charge. In 2018, a lighting design was implemented to bring the architecture as close as possible to its original design. Chi Lin Nunnery adopts the traditional Tang Dynasty architectural style, with its design inspired by the Western Pure Land transformation murals in the Mogao Grottoes. It is built entirely of cypress wood without the use of any nails, making it currently the largest handmade wooden structure in the world. This construction method is based on traditional Chinese architectural techniques, using special mortise-and-tenon joints to secure the timber. Traditional Chinese architectural schools employ this technique to demonstrate harmony between humans and nature. The entire complex features 16 halls, a library, a school, a pagoda, a bell tower, and a drum tower, covering an area of over 33,000 square meters (360,000 square feet). Chi Lin Nunnery is the only building in modern Hong Kong constructed in this style. The new lighting design project installed small spotlights on the ground floor and roof, while the lower entrance staircase is illuminated by LED strips placed within the handrails.

The Star Ferry is an iconic passenger ferry service and tourist attraction in Hong Kong, with its main routes crossing Victoria Harbour, connecting Hong Kong Island and Kowloon. It is renowned for its scenic and affordable way to cross the harbour, making it a classic choice for experiencing the essence of Hong Kong. Founded in 1888, the company remains an important mode of transport and a major tourist highlight in Hong Kong.

The Avenue of Stars is located on the Tsim Sha Tsui waterfront in Hong Kong, a promenade along Victoria Harbour. It is modeled after the Hollywood Walk of Fame and aims to honor outstanding figures in the Hong Kong film industry. The Avenue of Stars opened to the public on April 28, 2004, and reopened on January 31, 2019, after three years of renovation. Here, visitors can admire the handprints and signatures of numerous Hong Kong film celebrities, as well as bronze statues of famous movie stars like Bruce Lee and Anita Mui. At night, it is an excellent spot to watch the 'A Symphony of Lights' show.

A Symphony of Lights is a daily light and music show on both sides of Hong Kong's Victoria Harbour, certified by Guinness World Records as the world's largest permanent light and music show. As of 2017, 42 buildings participated in it. The show is organized by the Hong Kong Tourism Board and takes place nightly at 8 PM (Hong Kong Time, UTC+8) when weather permits. The show lasts approximately 10 minutes, combining music, decorative lights, laser lights, and fireworks, conceived, created, and installed by LaserVision.

Nan Lian Garden is a classical Chinese garden located near Diamond Hill in Hong Kong. The garden covers an area of 3.5 hectares (8.6 acres) and is designed in the Tang Dynasty style, featuring artificial hills, water features, trees, rocks, and wooden structures. Nan Lian Garden is a collaborative project between Chi Lin Nunnery and the Hong Kong Government, and it was opened to the public on November 14, 2006.

Lan Kwai Fong, abbreviated as LKF, is an L-shaped cobblestone alley in Central, Hong Kong, and a popular entertainment district known for its bars, clubs, and restaurants. It was once a gathering place for hawkers before World War II but began to revive in the mid-1980s and is now a popular spot for expatriates in Hong Kong to drink, club, and dine. The area attracts large crowds on special occasions like Halloween or New Year's Eve, sometimes even leading to congestion due to the sheer number of people. Hong Kong police implement strict crowd control measures during such events to manage the large influx of people.

The Central-Mid-Levels Escalator system, located in Hong Kong, is the world's longest outdoor covered escalator system. It spans over 800 meters in length with a vertical drop of over 135 meters, connecting the Central and Mid-Levels areas of Hong Kong Island. Opened in 1993, it was designed to improve transportation links between the two areas and has also become a famous tourist attraction, with restaurants, bars, and shops lining its route.

The Hong Kong Museum of History is a public museum dedicated to preserving Hong Kong's historical and cultural heritage. It is located in Tsim Sha Tsui East, Kowloon, Hong Kong, next to the Hong Kong Science Museum. The museum's collections cover natural history, archaeology, ethnography, and local history. Its permanent exhibition, "The Hong Kong Story," provides an overview of Hong Kong's natural environment, folk culture, and historical development.

Dragon's Back is a mountain ridge in the southeastern part of Hong Kong Island, passing through Shek O Peak and located within Shek O Country Park. In 2019, the Dragon's Back trail was named one of the world's 23 best trails by CNN and is part of Section 8 of the Hong Kong Trail. Along the way, you can enjoy the sight of paragliders circling in the air before landing on Shek O Beach, as well as people flying remote-controlled gliders. Some sections are rocky, so wearing appropriate footwear is recommended; flip-flops and sandals are not advised. Big Wave Bay Beach (the endpoint) and the nearby Shek O Beach are two different beaches, connected by a shuttle bus.

Madame Tussauds Hong Kong is located in The Peak Tower on Victoria Peak, Hong Kong Island. It is the first Madame Tussauds museum in Asia, opened in 2000. The museum exhibits approximately 100 wax figures, including a large number of Asian celebrities and 16 local Hong Kong celebrities. Exhibits are divided into themed zones such as 'Hong Kong Glamour', 'Music Icons', 'Historical & National Heroes', 'The Champions', and 'World Premiere'. The wax museum regularly holds wax figure unveiling ceremonies, often attended by the celebrities themselves and their fans. In 2005, the museum underwent a major renovation costing HK$20 million (US$2.6 million) and reopened on May 18, 2006, with an increased exhibition area of 700 square meters across three floors, introducing five themed zones that allow visitors to interact with the wax figures in an immersive environment.

Lamma Island, also known as Pok Liu Chau or simply Pok Liu, is the third-largest island in Hong Kong and administratively belongs to the Islands District. Compared to Hong Kong Island and Kowloon, Lamma Island is quiet and peaceful, with abundant natural scenery. Buildings taller than three stories are prohibited on the island, and there are no cars, only small fire trucks, ambulances, and unique open-top vehicles used for transporting building materials within the villages. The main modes of transport on the island are walking or cycling. Lamma Island offers an alternative to the busy city life, with properties and rents being cheaper compared to central Hong Kong. These factors attract a large number of foreign residents to settle here. It is also popular among young people, a haven for artists and musicians.

Hollywood Road is the second street built after Hong Kong was opened as a port, and one of the earliest streets constructed in the early days of Hong Kong. It is located between Central and Sheung Wan on Hong Kong Island, adjacent to Wyndham Street, Arbuthnot Road, Ladder Street, Cochrane Street (north of Hollywood Road), and Old Jardine's Lookout Road. Over a hundred years ago, Hollywood Road was close to the coastline, serving as a place where foreign merchants and sailors sold antiques and artifacts 'collected' from China, thus becoming a famous antique market. Today, Hollywood Road is not only known for its antique shops but has also developed into Hong Kong's contemporary art district, bringing together various antique curios, Chinese furniture, porcelain, Buddha statues, Tibetan carpets, Japanese netsuke, lacquer screens, Ming dynasty ceramic horse figurines, and Mao Zedong era memorabilia.

The Blue House is a four-story tong lau (Chinese tenement building) with balconies, located at 72-74A Stone Nullah Lane, Wan Chai, Hong Kong. It gets its name from its blue exterior walls. It is one of the few remaining examples of tong lau with balconies in Hong Kong and is listed as a Grade I historic building in Hong Kong. The building was originally the site of Wan Chai's first hospital, "Wah To Hospital" (also known as "Wan Chai Kaifong Hospital"), in the 1870s. After the hospital closed in 1886, the two-story building was used as a Wah To Temple. The building was demolished in 1920, and four four-story tong lau were built in 1922. In 1990, the exterior walls were painted blue, hence the name Blue House. The building was fully renovated and opened in 2016, and in 2018, it received the 2017/2018 Architectural Award.

The Hong Kong Science Museum is a public science museum located in Tsim Sha Tsui East, Kowloon, Hong Kong, adjacent to the Hong Kong Museum of History. The museum houses approximately 500 exhibits, about 80% of which are interactive. The most famous exhibit is the 22-meter-high Energy Machine, a twin-tower structure that is the largest of its kind in the world. The museum covers various themes such as biodiversity, paleontology, environmental protection, light, mathematics, acoustics and motion, electricity and magnetism, and earth science. It was conceived in 1976 and officially opened on April 18, 1991.

sky100 Hong Kong Observation Deck is Hong Kong's highest indoor observation deck, located on the 100th floor of the International Commerce Centre, offering 360-degree panoramic views of Hong Kong's magnificent city skyline and Victoria Harbour.

Sai Kung Town (Chinese: Sai Kung Town), also known as Sai Kung (Chinese: Sai Kung), is a town on the Sai Kung Peninsula in the New Territories of Hong Kong, facing Sai Kung Hoi (an inner harbor typhoon shelter, part of Sai Kung District). Sai Kung is the central hub for surrounding villages.

Choi Hung Estate is a public housing estate located in Ngau Chi Wan, Kowloon, Hong Kong. It is famous for its iconic rainbow-colored facades and basketball court, making it a popular tourist photo spot in Hong Kong. The estate was built by the former Hong Kong Housing Authority and completed between 1962 and 1964. It won a Silver Medal at the 1965 Hong Kong Institute of Architects Annual Awards and has hosted several notable visitors, including Richard Nixon, Princess Margaret, and Princess Alexandra. Choi Hung Estate is not only popular for its aesthetics but also embodies the complex social history of Hong Kong's public housing estates. The estate comprises 11 residential blocks, a car park, and five schools, with various shops and restaurants on the ground floor of each block.

Ngong Ping 360 is a bi-cable gondola lift system on Lantau Island, Hong Kong, designed to promote tourism in the area. It comprises the Ngong Ping Cable Car and Ngong Ping Village, a retail and entertainment center located next to the cable car's upper station. Ngong Ping 360 connects Tung Chung on the north coast of Lantau Island with the Ngong Ping area in the mountains, which is home to Po Lin Monastery and the Tian Tan Buddha on Lantau Island, both of which are significant tourist attractions themselves.

Man Mo Temple is a temple dedicated to Wenchang Di (God of Literature) and Guan Sheng Di Jun (God of War). These two deities were typically revered by scholars and officials during the Ming and Qing dynasties, who sought success in their studies and careers. There are several Man Mo Temples in Hong Kong, with the most famous one located on Hollywood Road in Sheung Wan, built in 1847. It is part of a complex of three adjacent buildings, including Man Mo Temple, Lit Shing Kung, and Kung Sor. Man Mo Temple is the main structure of the complex, dedicated to Wenchang Di and Guan Sheng Di Jun. Lit Shing Kung is used for worshipping various heavenly deities. Kung Sor, located to its west, was formerly a community hall for handling affairs and resolving disputes. In 1908, the temple was officially handed over to the Tung Wah Group of Hospitals for management and has been managed by them ever since. In 1993, it was graded as a Grade I historic building and is now a declared monument.

The Hong Kong Zoological and Botanical Gardens is one of Hong Kong's oldest parks and one of the world's oldest zoological and botanical centers. Covering an area of 5.6 hectares, the park is located on the northern slope of Victoria Peak in Central, Hong Kong. It was established in 1864, with its first phase opening to the public in 1871. The gardens feature over 1,000 plant species, mostly native to tropical and subtropical regions, including rare species like Metasequoia. The park also houses various animals such as mammals, birds, and reptiles. Additionally, it contains historical relics like the Chinese War Memorial and the bronze statue of King George VI.

PMQ is a Hong Kong creative hub, formerly the Police Married Quarters. It now brings together numerous local Hong Kong designers, artists, and startups, offering design studios, shops, restaurants, and exhibition spaces, making it a landmark for promoting Hong Kong's creative design.

Mong Kok Flower Market is a famous flower market in Hong Kong, located in the Prince Edward area. It is renowned for its wide array of fresh flowers, potted plants, gardening supplies, and festive decorations. It is a popular spot for Hong Kong citizens and tourists to buy flowers and experience local life, especially bustling with crowds and excitement during the Lunar New Year period.

Hong Kong Park is a large park in the heart of Hong Kong, boasting rich vegetation, birds, and various recreational facilities, making it an urban oasis.

Cheung Chau Island is an outlying island of Hong Kong, located 10 kilometers southwest of Hong Kong Island. It is known as the 'Dumbbell Island' due to its dumbbell-shaped geographical form. The island has a longer history of human settlement than most other parts of Hong Kong, with a population of 22,740 as of 2011. Administratively, it belongs to the Islands District. The central area of the island is well-developed, filled with shops and houses. The alleys are narrow and unsuitable for ordinary motor vehicles; instead, small electric 'village vehicles' are used, including specially designed mini fire engines, ambulances, and police cars. Residential areas are also scattered on the hills at the north and south ends of the island. Cheung Chau Island was traditionally a fishing village, and fishing boats still operate in its harbor today. In recent years, the island has become a major tourist attraction, offering beaches, seafood restaurants, and a unique experience of traditional Chinese culture.

Tai Kwun, the former Central Police Station compound, comprises three declared monuments in Central, Hong Kong: the former Central Police Station, the former Central Magistracy, and Victoria Prison. Surrounded by Hollywood Road, Arbuthnot Road, Chancery Lane, and Old Bailey Street, the revitalized complex reopened to the public on May 29, 2018, under the name "Tai Kwun," becoming a center that integrates historical heritage and art culture. Tai Kwun is one of Hong Kong's largest and most expensive revitalization projects, initially costing HK$1.8 billion (later increased to HK$3.8 billion). It blends traditional and contemporary architectural styles, with 16 historic buildings restored and two new modern buildings added, inspired by the site's historical brickwork. Tai Kwun was listed by Time magazine as one of the "World's Greatest Places 2018" and received the Award of Excellence in the UNESCO Asia-Pacific Awards for Cultural Heritage Conservation in 2019.

The Hong Kong Space Museum is a public astronomical and space science museum located in Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong. It opened on October 8, 1980, and is managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department of the Hong Kong Government. Its hemispherical building houses a planetarium, which is the only one in Hong Kong. The museum's main facilities are located in the building next to the planetarium, displaying information on the solar system, cosmology, and space flight. The museum has undergone several renovations, including the installation of a new digital planetarium projection system and the replacement of seats to provide a more immersive viewing experience. It is adjacent to the Hong Kong Cultural Centre, the Hong Kong Museum of Art, and the Tsim Sha Tsui Clock Tower.

Pottinger Street, commonly known as Stone Slabs Street, is a historic street in Central, Hong Kong. It is famous for its unique uneven granite slab steps, which provide convenience for pedestrians and create its distinctive streetscape. The street was built in 1858, named after Hong Kong's first governor, Henry Pottinger, and is listed as a Grade I historic building. Stone Slabs Street carries Hong Kong's historical memory and is an excellent place to experience Hong Kong's old-world charm and feel the unique allure of Central. There are also many unique shops and stalls along the street.

M+ Museum is an art museum located in the West Kowloon Cultural District of Hong Kong, dedicated to collecting, exhibiting, and interpreting 20th and 21st-century visual art, design and architecture, and moving images. The museum officially opened on November 12, 2021, and is Asia's first global museum of contemporary visual culture.

Ladies' Market, located on Tung Choi Street in Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong, is one of Hong Kong's most famous street markets. Its southern section primarily sells a wide variety of women's products, clothing, and accessories, as well as other general merchandise. The northern section mainly focuses on selling plants, pet supplies, and goldfish, hence it is also known as 'Goldfish Street'. It is famous for its unique hawking culture and is a great place to experience authentic Hong Kong street life and shopping.

Repulse Bay, located in the Southern District of Hong Kong Island, is one of Hong Kong's most prestigious bays, renowned for its beautiful beach and upscale residential area. Repulse Bay Beach is one of Hong Kong's longest beaches, stretching 292 meters, with some sections of the sand artificially extended. It was once a haunt for pirates and later derived its name from the British Navy's 'repulse' action. In the early 20th century, Repulse Bay was developed into a seaside resort, and the Repulse Bay Hotel, built in 1920, hosted celebrities such as Ernest Hemingway. Today, it is an ideal destination for leisure, swimming, and enjoying the sea view, as well as one of Hong Kong's important strategic locations.

The Hong Kong Observation Wheel is located on the Central waterfront in Hong Kong. It is a 60-meter tall Ferris wheel. It features 42 observation cabins, including one VIP cabin equipped with leather seats and a transparent glass bottom. All cabins are equipped with air conditioning and communication systems. Each ride includes two to three rotations, lasting approximately 15 minutes. Standard cabins can accommodate up to 8 people, while the VIP cabin can accommodate 5 people. The Ferris wheel is currently operated by The Entertainment Corporation Limited (TECL) and co-manages the adjacent AIA Carnival in partnership with AIA Group.

Hong Kong Wetland Park is a facility that integrates nature conservation, education, and tourism. It evolved from an Ecological Mitigation Area (EMA), established to compensate for wetland loss caused by the development of Tin Shui Wai New Town. The park has now become a world-class ecotourism destination, offering visitors an immersive wetland experience and deepening their understanding of the importance of wetland conservation.

Temple Street Night Market is a famous open-air market in Hong Kong, known for its unique street culture, various snacks, affordable goods, and fortune-telling stalls. At night, it's brightly lit and bustling with people, making it an excellent place to experience authentic Hong Kong local culture.

Goldfish Market is a famous specialty street in Hong Kong, located in Mong Kok, Kowloon, known for selling ornamental fish and various aquarium supplies. Here you can find a wide variety of goldfish, tropical fish, aquatic plants, fish tanks, and related equipment, making it one of Hong Kong's unique cultural landscapes. Fish vendors display goldfish in transparent plastic bags, hanging them up for sale, creating a distinctive sight that attracts both local residents and tourists to observe or purchase.

Stanley Market is a famous tourist attraction in Hong Kong, known for its unique open-air market, seaside scenery, and historic buildings. The market features various snack shops, bars, cafes, and stalls selling souvenirs, artworks, and clothing.

Yuen Po Street Bird Garden is a distinctive park located in Mong Kok, Hong Kong, designed with traditional Chinese gardens as its blueprint. The garden features dozens of bird stalls selling various birds, birdcages, bird feed, and more, attracting numerous bird lovers and tourists. It is not only a gathering place for bird enthusiasts but also an excellent spot to experience local Hong Kong culture. The garden's design is imbued with the charm of an oriental garden, with small bridges, flowing water, pavilions, and towers, creating a delightful contrast with the colorful birds within.

Tai O Fishing Village is located on Lantau Island, Hong Kong, and is one of the most famous existing fishing villages in Hong Kong. It is renowned for its unique stilt houses built over the water, earning it the nickname 'Venice of Hong Kong'. Visitors can experience authentic fishing village life, savor seafood delicacies, and have the opportunity to spot Chinese white dolphins.

The Graham Street Mural, located on Graham Street in Central, Hong Kong, is a popular street art piece known for its vibrant graffiti and unique old Hong Kong architectural style, attracting numerous tourists and photography enthusiasts to take photos and check in.

Beef Chow Fun is one of the classic Cantonese dishes, made by stir-frying beef, ho fun (rice noodles), and bean sprouts over high heat. It is commonly found in teahouses and cha chaan tengs (Hong Kong-style cafes) in Guangdong, Hong Kong, and overseas.

Yang Zhi Gan Lu is a modern Hong Kong-style dessert, typically consisting of diced mango, pomelo, sago, coconut milk, and milk. It can be found in many Chinese restaurants and dessert shops in Hong Kong, and is also common in Singapore, Malaysia, Guangdong, Taiwan, and Papua New Guinea. Over time, this dessert has evolved into many different variations; for example, it can be used as a flavor for other desserts and beverages.

A unique Hong Kong beverage, renowned as one of Hong Kong's intangible cultural heritage items. It is made from a rich tea base blended from various teas, combined with evaporated milk, resulting in a smooth and mellow taste. It is an indispensable part of daily life for Hong Kong people.

An iconic snack from Hong Kong's cha chaan tengs and bakeries. It comes in two types: shortcrust pastry and puff pastry, with a fragrant and smooth egg custard filling. Freshly baked egg tarts, with their crispy crust and tender egg filling, are a very popular afternoon tea dim sum.

Changfen, also known as steamed changfen or zhuchangfen (pig intestine noodles), is a Cantonese dish originating from Guangdong Province in southern China, often served as a snack, main meal, or dim sum. It is a roll made from thin sheets of wide shahe fen (rice noodles), typically filled with shrimp, beef, vegetables, or other ingredients. It is served drizzled with seasoned soy sauce, sometimes with char siu sauce. When served without filling, this rice noodle is also called zhuchangfen, literally meaning 'pig intestine noodles,' referring to its shape resembling pig intestines. In Guangzhou, people call this dish 'la chang' because it is a hand-pulled rice noodle roll.

Shao Mai is a traditional Chinese dumpling, primarily filled with minced pork. In Cantonese cuisine, it is often served as a dim sum snack, accompanied by soy sauce. Besides its spread in overseas Chinese communities, variations of Shao Mai can also be found in Japan, Southeast Asia, and South America.

A type of noodle dish in Hong Kong that embodies a DIY spirit. Diners can freely choose their noodles, soup base, and dozens of toppings, such as pig skin, radish, fish balls, and beef brisket, to create their own unique flavor.

A traditional street snack originating from Hong Kong, made from a batter of eggs, sugar, flour, evaporated milk, etc., poured between two special honeycomb-shaped iron molds and cooked over fire. It is crispy on the outside, soft on the inside, and full of egg aroma.

One of the most famous Cantonese congees, widely popular for its smooth congee base and savory ingredients. Rice is slow-cooked into a congee, then shredded preserved egg and salted lean pork strips are added. It's a common breakfast or late-night snack for Hong Kongers.

Pineapple bun is a type of sweet bun popular in Hong Kong and commonly found in Chinese communities worldwide. Despite its name, it traditionally does not contain pineapple. Its name comes from the unique appearance of its crispy topping, which, after baking, turns golden yellow with a checkered pattern, resembling the skin of a pineapple.

A classic Cantonese dish, famous for its sweet and sour sauce and crispy pork pieces. This dish is brightly colored, often served with pineapple, green peppers, and onions, and is loved by diners worldwide.

An iconic noodle dish from Hong Kong, famous for its beef brisket and tendon stewed for a long time until tender and flavorful, served with springy noodles and a rich broth. Many establishments have their own secret braising sauce recipes passed down through generations.

Hong Kong's most iconic street snack, made by cooking fried fish balls in a rich curry sauce. Typically served on bamboo skewers or in paper cups, it's a part of Hongkongers' collective memory.

A classic Cantonese dim sum, steamed with glutinous rice, chicken, char siu, salted egg yolk, shiitake mushrooms, and other rich fillings wrapped in a lotus leaf. The fresh aroma of the lotus leaf permeates the glutinous rice and fillings, giving it a unique flavor.

Macau's most iconic delicacy. Unlike Hong Kong-style egg tarts, its crust is crispier and flaky, the filling is rich and creamy, and the surface has caramelized spots. It's Macau's variation of a Portuguese dessert.

A classic afternoon tea snack from Hong Kong-style cafes (cha chaan teng). It consists of two slices of toast spread with peanut butter or kaya jam, then combined, dipped in egg batter, and deep-fried until golden brown. It is usually served with a slice of butter and syrup.

Wonton noodles is a noodle dish originating from Guangdong. It typically consists of egg noodles, hot soup, leafy green vegetables, and wonton dumplings. Wontons usually contain shrimp, chicken, or pork, as well as green onions, and some chefs also add mushrooms and black fungus.

Roast goose is a method of cooking goose meat by evenly enveloping it with dry hot air. Various types of roast goose can be found in cuisines around the world, including Cantonese, European, and British. Roasting enhances its flavor. In Guangdong and Hong Kong, roast goose is a type of siu mei (roasted meat) in Cantonese cuisine. It is typically roasted with seasonings in a high-temperature charcoal oven. High-quality roast goose has crispy skin and tender meat, and is often served with plum sauce to enhance the flavor.

Char Siu Bao is a type of Cantonese steamed bun with a filling of barbecue-flavored char siu pork. It is typically served as a dim sum item during yum cha and is also commonly sold in Chinese bakeries. There are two main types of Char Siu Bao: the traditional steamed Char Siu Bao has a white exterior, with dough fermented using yeast and baking powder, resulting in a slightly dense yet soft texture; while the baked Char Siu Bao is brown and glossy, with a sweeter, more bread-like texture.

Har Gow is a traditional Cantonese dim sum dish, made with fresh shrimp meat as filling, wrapped in a thin dough skin and steamed. After steaming, the skin becomes translucent, which is why Har Gow is sometimes also called Crystal Shrimp Dumpling. It is known for its translucent, smooth skin and delicious shrimp filling, and is one of the important standards for evaluating a dim sum chef's skill.

Claypot rice is a traditional delicacy originating from Guangdong, cooked in a clay pot (煲仔). Raw rice and various ingredients (such as cured meats, pork ribs, smooth chicken, etc.) are placed in the clay pot and cooked together. Its characteristic features include the rice fully absorbing the essence of the ingredients, and a golden, crispy crust forming at the bottom of the pot, offering a rich texture and enticing aroma.